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DAYTONA BEACH The luck of the Irish has run out for the owner of Robbie O'Connell's Pub and a plan to offer live music at the S eabreeze Boulevard venue. D espite the pub's location in the nightclub district, the City Commission recently voted down a plan to give the pub a pass on city rules for live entertainment. At its core, the issue pits city leaders who want to set minimum standards versus a business owner trying to ensure success, as well as cater to the desires of residents and tourists. "I feel that live entertainment in the sense of music, comedy acts, live theater, arts and similar performances should not be limited or stymied in any fashion by the city government," said Robbie O'Connell, pub owner, in an e-mail r esponse to questions. Mr. O'Connell expressed disappointment his r equest to offer live entertainment from stages on both the first and second floor of his pub was rejected by the C ommission and prevented from moving ahead to a public hearing. The Planning Board had also previously r ejected the request. Entertainment at the pub would FREEConsultations & 2nd Opinions Affordable, Comfortable & CaringSAME DAY QUALITY CUSTOM MADE DENTURES AT 1/2 PRICE WITH FULL PRICE QUALITYRepairs and relines completed in a couple of hours Quality crowns and implants at discounted priceswww.OrmondSmiles.com386-868-4483Paul Szott D.M.D.802 Sterthaus Drive,Suite A Ormond Beach,FL(Across the Street from the closed Florida Hospital) In-House Denture Lab 673018 $6500 CLEANINGSReg. $85.00 (Code 1110) Call for your appointment and more details.Your insurance may cover at usual & customary fees.Offers good for 60 days from dat e of receipt.New patients only.If any service, examination or treatment is performed within 72 hours and is a direct consequenc e of the original advertised full fee or discounted service, examination or treatment, a patient or any other person financially responsible has the right to refuse, cancel or be reimbursed for payment of this resu lting procedure.Offer only available when your present this flyer.Ad must be submitted before making appointment. 669679 ORMOND BEACHDAYTONA BEACHHOLLY HILL Comedian Brian Regan brings act to Peabody ENTERTAINMENTB1 STAND UP FI SHI NG WITH DANB10Strange creatures abound in local waters KAYAK FOR A CAUSELo c al man fights ca ncer in memory of mom P ageA7 INSIDE IN DEXClassifiedB10 Crossword B4 Out & AboutB1 P olice Report A5 Star Scopes B1 V iewpoint A6V ol. 6, No. 29 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Aug. 12, 2011 Y ou can earn money from home talking about w hat you already know! If you feel like you are an expert on anything, sign up FREE and start earning money as a Broadcaster!  STREAM&SELL YOUR VIDEOS  STREAM ANDSELL YOUR LIVE EVENTS  VIDEOS ON DEMANDAlso Offering Videos on Demand Sell your event or educational videos online.SIGN UP FOR FREE!WWW.HDBroadcasters.COM673019 FD OT removes traffic lightsThe Florida Department of Transportation recently r emoved traffic lights on several north-south intersections along Seabreeze B oulevard and replaced them with temporary stop signs. The replacement of the signal structures was scheduled as part of an ongoing r eplacement plan; however, concerns about potential high winds caused by Tropical Storm Emily expedited their removal.The locations are as follows: Northeast mast arm at Grandview and Seabreeze Southwest mast arm atSee NOTES, A6Community Notes Splash zoneElmer Carlson, 4, of Seville, Florida runs through rings of water with his friends Cole and Avery Fisher of Ormond Beach (not pictured) at Ormond Neighborhood Center's splash pad recently. Randy Barber staff photographer Daytona commissioners deny live music request on SeabreezeBy John BozzoF or Hometown News See M USIC, A2 Randy Barber /staff photographerThe Georgian Inn Beach Club can be seen just north of the four-acre lot where a new city park will be constructed.ORMOND BEACH S teadily, the city is working toward its goal of opening a new oceanfront park by J anuary 2013. The park would mean a lot for businesses and residents, City Manager Joyce S hanahan said in an interview. Clearly, for the businesses along (S.R.) A1A, I believe having a place for a concentration of visitors will improve business traffic in the area," Ms. Shanahan said. Likewise, residents are looking for a place to access the beach in a safe manner," she said. "The park will have plenty of parking, so you don't have to worry about crossing A1A while toting little ones with you." The latest step forward for Andy Romano Beachfront Park came on Aug.3 when the City Commission gave its design preference for the park, which mirro r ed previous commentsfrom resident forums and advisory boards. A final design is expected toreturn for approval by the elected officials on S ept. 6. F eatures in that final design will includea watersplash play area, shaded playground, concessions, r estrooms, pavilions and parking.Ormond chooses park designBy John BozzoF or Hometown News See PAR K, A4 VO L USIA COUNTY Volusia C ounty Sheriff Ben Johnson has a lot on his mind: pill mills, Internet cafs, metal theft, sexual predators. Now, as the newly appointed president of the Florida Sheriff's Association, he's going to share those thoughts with state leaders. "W e work with legislators to get laws passed and take up issues important to law enforcement in the state," Sheriff Johnson said. The Florida Sheriff's Association gives sheriffs "a forum to address lawmakers to push for positive changes in Florida's public safety arena," according to its website. It also provides services to sheriff's offices such as training and legal services, and runs the Florida Sheriffs Y outh Ranches. This year, we are really looking at trying to strengthen laws to combat the prescription pill problem," S heriff Johnson said. "We want toJohnson to head state sheriff's associationBy Jeannine Gagejgage@hometownnewsol.com See JOHNSON, A12 JohnsonDAYTONA BEACH When city officials proposed a sweeping ban on social service agencies in redevelopment areas in 2009, there was an outcry from officials at those agencies. They convinced city leaders to take a closer look at the issue before enforcing a blanket ban. T wo years later, an effort led by Ray S alazar, president of the United Way of Volusia/Flagler Counties, to meet the city's goal to improve neighborhoods but take less drastic action on social services, has been okayed. City commissioners unanimously approved the new plan on Aug. 3. "I n my opinion, the ordinance is a vast improvement of the original ordinance," Mr. Salazar said in an interview. "The original ordinance contained a definition of social services that discriminated against the low income and unemployed." There is no attempt to define social services in the new ordinance. Instead, the new ordinance prohibits specific activities the Commission deemed less appealing for neighborhoods. "A ll along, we have been saying, if y ou want to prohibit social services,City approves limited ban on social servicesBy John BozzoF or Hometown News See BA N, A8

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have been limited to Irish music. Mr. O'Connell said he learned of the city rules governing live music after spending money on renovations. Although the Seabreeze B oulevard district has struggled along with other business corridors in the city, with empty storefronts showing up during the national economid decline, O'Connell's pub is a popular destination. Mr. O'Connell wants to keep it that way. "W e feel music is a big part of running a long term successful pub," Mr. O'Connell said. "Being denied this simple request is mind boggling. Also, as an employer it is my duty to provide the most stable business we can." Mr. O'Connell said, "We should be striving to be a town that other towns emulate, not the other way around." To a majority of city commissioners, striving to be a town other towns emulate means establishing standards and sticking to those standards. O'Connell's pub currently does not conform to city r ules because it offers beer, wine and liquor without offering restaurant service. A settlement with the city permits the pub to offer spirits legally. That settlement specified no live entertainment at the pub, according to a city memor andum. To bend city rules and in a way to permit live entertainment, O'Connell had proposed negotiating a special z oning area for the pub, called a planned commercial development. Although the minimum size for a planned commercial development is one acre, the size for the pub would have been 0.615 of an acre. "I feel like this is a very different use for the (planned commercial development) process than is typical," said K elly White, one of the four commissioners who opposed O'Connell's r equest (three voted for approval). In Ap r il 2010, the city agreed to allow live entertainment in restaurants as long as the entertainment is confined to a contiguous area of no more than 100 square feet. O'Connell's had no plan to add a restaurant and asked for an exception to allow two stages of no more than 100 square feet. They requested multiple waivers on basically all the r ules," said Pam Woods, another commissioner who opposed the changes. Mr. O'Connell also asked for a waiver from city rules limiting live entertainment from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. The pub is open from 3 p.m. to 3 a.m. Also, the pub asked to be exempt from city rules prohibiting a cover charge and dance floor. F inally, O'Connell's pub is not set back far enough from other buildings to qualify for the planned commercial development special zoning district, according to a city memor andum. The problem I have with this is the opportunity was there to play within the r ules," said Patrick Henry, who also voted against the pub's request. ". . If we set a precedent by doing this, every other month we might have a restaurant or bar coming up." Co mmissioner Edith Shelley also voted against the pub's request. Mayor Glenn Ritchey and Commissioners C assandra Reynolds and Ro b Gilliland voted in favor. "O ne of the things I do when I visit somewhere is I look at what things the place has that my city doesn't," G illiland said. "If we want to be like St. Augustine, this is the kind of concept we need to embrace." Mr. Ritchey said he wanted to move the item forward to a second consideration and public hearing. However, that would have taken a supermajority of five votes because of the Planning B oard's vote to deny the rule changes. In an unrelated comment, Mr. O'Connell said he was not related to the famous singer, songwriter and Celtic philosopher also named R obbie O'Connell. F riday, August 12, 2011 A2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News BARR & ASSOCIATES PHYSICAL THERAPY Jacob BarrPT, DPT, MTC Doctor of Physical Therapy, Manual Therapy Certified Owner/Private Practice14 25 Hand Ave, Suite H Ormond Beach Extended Hours M-F 7a-6:30p Sat 8a-1pPhone 386-673-3535 barrandassociatesphysicaltherapy.com 673004 FREE SEMINARS FREE SEMINARSAug 20th Osteoporosis Aug 27th Back to Golf Sept 10th Balance & FallsAll Times 10:00-11:00 Limited Seating Call to Reserve 673016W ADE ENTERPRISES A Full Service Outdoor Company Pressure Washing  Concrete & Paver Seals  Lawn Maintenance  LandscapingAugust Special House Wash $75.00 up to 1800 sq. ft. 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This show has more than 200 exhibitors featuring everything for in and around the home including landscape design, kitchen, bath, pools, spas, etc. Local professional contractors will be on hand to give informative seminars all weekend long. The show is sponsored by The Home Depot, Walgreens, Hometown News, The Daytona Hilton and Br ight House Networks. The cost of general admission is $7 and complimentary passes can be found for a limited time at all area H ome Depot and Walgreens stores. F or further information,visit www.daytonabeachhomeshow.com or call (407) 273-7469. East Coast Consumer ShowsNew Home & Garden Show comes to Daytona BeachF or Hometown NewsV olnews@hometownnewsol.com MusicF rom page A1

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3 675383 NEW WELLS  REPLACEMENT WELLS  PUMP REPLACEMENT  IRRIGATION INSTALLATION & DESIGN let us be your drinking water source 10% OFFANY WELL REPAIR SERVICE CALL Ask About Our 5 Yr. W arranty(386) 788-9017SCHMIDTSWELL DRILLING & IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, INC.WA TER CONSERVATION THOUGH INNOVATION 672869 672787 Pappas, Russell & RawnsleyY our Hometown LawyersAuto Accidents  Motorcycle Accidents Medical Malpractice  DUI  Criminal Defense  Divorce213 Silver Beach Ave. Daytona Beach, FL32118386.254.2941Sponsored by: This is in no way a substitution for individual legal consultation and anyone with a legal problem should consult their attorney.If you do not know an attorney, call the Florida Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service at 1-800-342-8011.Do you have legal questions?The Law Firm of Pappas Russell & Rawnsley offers Hometown News readers a chance to ask general legal questions. Please submit your questions toerussell@pappasrussell.com In Subject Line: Hometown News Legal Questions Response to your questions will appear in The Legal Corner in future Hometown News publications. There is nothing quite like the apprehension one feels when the first leaf quivers in advance of a hurricane. You are at once fearful and yet somehow exhilarated. That was how I felt in 1999 when H urricane Floyd was approaching our shores. The local TV channels had been tracking the storm since it made the Lesser Antilles, wherever that may be. I don't think we ever r efer to those islands by that name unless a hurricane is nearby. I was not particularly worried and waited until Floyd was about 36 hours out to go to the store for batteries and bottled water. Of course, by then there was none left. The weather people were saying we should fill our bathtubs with water for emergency consumption. I did that but, at the same time, thought I will probably never get that thirsty. The curvy projection lines on the news were still showing the storm would hit somewhere between Ft. Lauderdale and Charleston, S.C. As the big storm roared up the coast, however, they changed the landfall prediction to around a block on either side of my house. I must admit when I moved to what we call the north peninsula of Ormond By The Sea, I did so with little confidence. The peninsula is in actuality an island and little more than a sand spit with too many houses on it. When we moved in, my wife, Lana, and I were excited that we could see a clear view of the ocean from our front yard. With a major hurricane barreling down on us, that view seemed a lot less appealing. As the storm grew near enough for the skies to take on an ominous look, my neighbors all packed up and left. I stood fast. W ith the wind howling and the storm only a few hours away, a police car with a loudspeaker came down our street and shouted that the westbound bridges would close in two hours. If we wanted to evacuate, it was our last chance. I panicked. W ithin a few minutes, Lana, my son Landan, the two cats and I were in our small sedan cruising north on I-95. My plan was to achieve free rent at my sister's house in the Atlanta suburbs. All went well until we were in Jacksonville. I took the bypass intending to get on I-10, but when I reached the r amp, it was plugged solid with traffic. Below the ramp, the interstate was parked solid, and people we re out of their cars milling around. N ot to worry, I told the family. I know the South Georgia back roads like the back of my hand. I began cutting cross-country, and each road was plugged worse than the last. At one point near Jessup, the four-lane was filled with cars that we re stopped. Many of the folks we re out walking their dogs as their cars sat in the traffic lanes. We met some nice folks from as far away as M iami. As I inched my way west, we began looking for food, but all of the r estaurants had closed. McDonald's had sent their employees home after r unning out of food. Same for all of the others. At a store, I raced a pregnant woman for the last two cans of canned chili. The store's microwave had long since given up the ghost and we ate them cold. Fu r ther along and desperate for gas, I was able to talk a young lady who had already locked up into turning the pumps back on long enough for me to tank up. B ehind me, a mother of three small children began crying when she found out I would be the last gas customer. I fudged a bit and allowed her to gas up and pay me. I figured that might make up for my transgressions with the chili. By 4 a.m., I was still behind the wheel. I had been driving for 17 hours and had evacuated all of 150 miles. I was dog tired, and when I saw a dim sign along a back road that read, "E v acuees welcome to Enigma, Ga. free coffee and a place to rest," I pulled in. There was free coffee, but it was in a large urn that had probably not been cleaned since Sherman's march to the sea. I passed. Lana asked to use the restroom, which turned out to be a port-o-let placed about 100 feet out in the dark. The lady insisted Lana could not make the journey to the facility without carrying a 2-by-4 for needed protection. W ith that, we said goodbye to Enigma. Ev entually, we did make it to A tlanta and, sure enough, learned that the storm had stayed off shore. As it turned out, it had been the third-largest evacuation in the history of the United States. I hope you take this as a cautionary tale. As I am writing this, a tempest is brewing in the tropics, and if worst comes to worst, you may want to evacuate. Leave early. LAND LINESD AN SMITH Photo courtesy of wikimedia.orgIt's hard to reason with hurricane season

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Through public forums, meetings with advisory boards and discussions with the City Commission, a lot of people have had a chance to voice their opinion on the design of the park. "N one of us are architects, although we play one sometimes," Mayor Ed Kelley quipped. Architects from Zev C ohen and Associates had distilled previous comments into two basic design concepts for the park. On Aug. 3, it was the City C ommission's turn to pick from the two options, Plan A or Plan B. "M ore parking, more open park area, more benches, more seating, more restoration of dunes, more covered porches it's a no brainer, P lan B," Commissioner Rick B oehm said. P lan B offers 187 parking spaces compared to 158 in P lan A. Also, Plan B kept 1.8 acres of open space versus 1.4 acres in plan A. A slightly higher potential price tag, $2.5 million, goes with Plan B, as opposed to $2.4 million for Plan A. Mo re and larger pavilions, more picnic tables, more barbecue grills and more benches were proposed in P lan B. C omments in resident forums and from city advisory boards also slightly favored Plan B, although both plans had some support. Elected officials did choose an architectural feature from Plan A. The commissioners preferred construction of the r estroom-concession building to mimic the city's historic beachside coquina fire hall rather than look like a lifeguard tower. C ommissioners agreed to include a water-splash play area despite concerns about the estimated annual $25,000 cost of maintenance. "W e get one chance to do this (oceanfront park)," said C ommissioner Troy Kent, who added that the splash park at the South Ormond R ecreation Center is "wildly successful." "R ip currents, deadly sharks, jelly fish and man of war, there are many times when it's not appropriate for anyone to get in the water," he said. "Some people like the beach, they just don't like the water (ocean). They love a splash park." The mayor wondered if a splash park would be too successful, but went along with adding the water feature. "W e will create a monster of people taking their kids there, dropping them off to use the splash park and not going in the ocean," Mr. Kelley said. The concession area will be designed so a food vendor can keep meals warm or cold to serve to the public, but food could not be cooked in the concession. C ommissioner James St ow ers said nearby restaur ants might want to bring cooked food over to sell to what is expected to be a crowded park. That's a win, win," Mr. St ow ers said. "We're supporting our local businesses." How ever, there was an initial negative reaction about the potential of applications for food vendors being processed through V olusia County and then the money from vendors being given to the city. Se veral city commissioners initially rebelled at the idea of county control of the concessions. How ever, Ms. Shanahan, the city manager, said Volusia County would only be making available its process to coordinate applications from vendors. Ormond B each vendors could still apply and the city would still get the vendor fees. Mr. Kelley said the question of selecting a vendor would be another issue for another time. As for now, the architects have a clear set of preferences from the City Co mmission to finalize the park design, he said. V oters last year approved a bond issue to pay $1.5 million of the cost to buy the 4acre oceanfront property at 839 S. Atlantic Ave. for a park. Volusia County chipped in $3.5 million toward the $5 million acquisition cost from its ECHO program, which pays for environmental, cultural, historic and outdoors programs from a voterapproved tax. City commissioners named the park in honor of Mr. Romano, the city's first lifeguard and beach concessionaire, who has remained active through the years in leisure and recreation programs for Ormond Beach. F riday, August 12, 2011 A4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 672796 672790 www.RueZiffra.comProvided By: Kim E. Bouck EsquireQuick Answers to Common Legal Questions LEGALBRIEFS RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A. RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A.RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A.MAINOFFICESPORTORANGE386-788-7700RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A.MAINOFFICESPORTORANGE386-788-77001-800-JUSTICE(587-8423) Delay or Abandonment of Treatment Protocols in the ERWhen negligent medical care is provided to a patient in the emergency room, there are stringent standards one must prove to initiate a medical malpractice claim against the hospital, ER physician or ER nurse. In most cases, victims of malpractice may have to prove that the reckless disregard standard was met. The reckless disregard standard is a part of established medical malpractice statutes that claim, in emergency situations, the plaintiff must prove that the caregiver demonstrated wanton and willful reckless disregard in the care and outcome of a patient. One situation where a medical care provider can demonstrate reckless disregard is during the triage phase of a patients emergency room visit. The hospital ER staff is supposed to evaluate each patient when they arrive to determine the degree of urgency needed to attend to each person. If this is not done correctly or in a timely manner and the patient is injured a r esult of these failures, there may be a viable malpractice claim. Another demonstration of reckless disregard can often occur when a medical care protocol is abandoned before completion and for no apparent reason. For example, an emergency room doctor may commit malpractice if he or she starts working up a cardiac issue for a patient complaining of chest pains but begins to seek out other causes before completely ruling the cardiac issue out. If the patient then goes on to develop another condition, such as a heart attack, there may likely be a case for medical malpractice. Opposite of this situation is when an emergency room doctor does not initiate an indicated treatment protocol. This can happen when a patient complains of severe abdominal pain (with guarding, tenderness and r ebound phenomenon) and the proper surgeon is neither notified nor consulted.If you or a loved one believes to have been the victim of a doctors demonstration of reckless disregard or any other type of medical malpractice claim, remember that you always have the option of seeking legal help from a malpractice attorney. The Daytona Beach accident attorneys at Rue & Ziffra, P.A. have over 25 years of experience in representing the victims of serious automobile accidents, motorcycle accidents and other personal injury areas of practice. To learn more about their firm, please visit their website. Rue & Ziffra, P.A., proudly serves areas throughout Volusia and Flagler counties. 664247 SPECIAL VISITOR RATES AV AILABLE AT: 772828-4100D o n  t M i s s t h e F o r t P i e r c e D o w n t o w n F A R M E R  S M A R K E T !S a t u r d a y 8 a m 1 2 n o o n Y E A R R O U N D . r a i n o r s h i n e !Come to the Market...It's a Saturday Morning Tradition!!! A true Green Market featuring various produce vendors including organic, hydroponics, and local farmers; citrus products, tropical plants, herbs, oils & soaps, jams & jellies, baked goods, breakfast sandwiches, coffees & teas, and much more! Come sit by the water and join your friends and neighbors while enjoying breakfast, watching the manatees & soaking in the warm tropical breeze. The Chocolate FactorySept 6 $59Journey to JacksonvilleSept 14 $59Historic MicanopySept 20 $59New England Fall Foliage(14-D) $1899Celtic ThunderOct 9 $115Fashion ShowOct 11 $75Cocoa Village Craft FairOct 15 $59Cedar Key Seafood FestOct 9 $115T our St. AugustineOct 18 $59Hard Rock CasinoOct 23 2-D $99T arpoon SpringsOct 26 $69673002All Major Credit Cards AcceptedCall for Full Itineraries 386-257-5411 Ext 3 Do Dots-Shuttle.ComORLANDO AIRPORT SHUTTLE DAYTONAORLANDO AIRPORT SERVICESIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS $25ONE WAY $45R OUND TRIPDrop Off Curbside @ Airline*Reservations & Payment Minimum One Day Prior,Restricted fare.No Refunds, No Changes386-257-5411  1-800-231-1965 1034 N. Nova Rd.  Daytona Beach DAYTONA, DELAND, DELTONA6730032 DAYS FREE P ARKING 672666 669683 Courtesy of the City of Ormond BeachCommissioners approved Plan B,' shown above, for Andy Romano Beachfront Park in Ormond Beach. Minor changes will be made before final approval is considered on Sept. 6. To see the design online, go to www .ormondbeach.org click on Andy Romano Beachfront Park, community meetings, and Part 1.P arkF rom page A1

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Daytona Beach P olice DepartmentAngela J. Leaseburge, 22, was arrested on July 30 on charges of retail grand theft. Bail was set at $2,000. Kerin Elaine Seifert, 44, was arrested on July 30 on charges of being a fugitive from justice. Bail was not set. Robert Preston McDowell, 47, was arrested on July 30 on charges of tampering with evidence. Bail was set at $1,500. Jacob Daniel Smith, 20, was arrested on July 30 on charges of burglary of a conveyance and battery on a law enforcement officer. B ail was set at $2,750. Ian Austin Egnor, 21, was arrested on July 30 on charges of burglary of a conveyance. Bail was set at $1,000. Demckalis A. Few, 19, was arrested on July 30 on charges of carrying a concealed firearm and giving a delinquent possession of a firearm. Bail was set at $12,750. Alisha Danielle Adams, 31, was arrested on July 31 on charges of armed burglary, aggravated assault, child abuse and criminal mischief over $1,000. Bail was set at $55,000. Desiree Ruth McFarlane, 30, was arrested on J uly 31 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $4,500. Cynthia S. Jeter, 53, was arrested on July 31 on charges of possession of a scheduled II controlled substance. Bail was set at $1,600. Giorgio Giulio Vittone, 26, was arrested on July 31 on charges of escape and r esisting arrest with violence. Bail was set at $11,000. Earl Neil Hager, 52, was arrested on July 31 on charges of domestic battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Willie Bailey, Jr., 19, was arrested on July 31 on charges of unlawful possession of cocaine and cannabis with intent to distribute. Bail was set at $4,000. Johnnie Lundy, 63, was arrested on July 31 on charges of introduction of contraband into a correctional detention facility. B ail was set at $2,000. Jabari Anderson M cClam, 25, was arrested on July 31 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $1,000. Earl Delamont Hollins, 27, was arrested on July 31 on charges of habitual driving without a license. B ail was set at $2,070. Jerry Allen Beasley, Sr., 65, was arrested on July 31 on charges of domestic violence aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Mark Alan Williams, 52, was arrested on July 31 on charges of fleeing/eluding. B ail was set at $2,000. Josey Elizabeth Bobbitt, 29, was arrested on August 1 on charges of possession of a controlled substance and trafficking illegal drugs. Bail was not set. Andrew C. Stoeckel, 31, was arrested on August 1 on charges of domestic violence aggravated battery. Bail was not set. Enrique Maurice Chapman, 18, was arrested on A ugust 1 on charges of grand theft auto, possession of cocaine and a scheduled IV substance with intent to distribute. B ail was set at $7,500. David Scott Kane, 55, was arrested on August 1 on charges of possession of a scheduled IV substance. Bail was set at $2,500. David Alvin Lott, 46, was arrested on August 2 on charges of grand theft and dealing in stolen property. Bail was set at $3,000. Geoffrey Allen Emry, 41, was arrested on August 2 on charges of dealing in stolen property. Bail was not set. Gregory Edward Gardner, 30, was arrested on A ugust 2 on charges of possession of cocaine, methadone and diazepam. B ail was set at $6,000. David Ward Adams III, 27, was arrested on August 2 on charges of possession of alprazolam. Bail was set at $3,000. Steven Matthew Smith, 22, was arrested on August 2 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,000. James Lloyd Smith, 43, was arrested on August 2 on charges of trafficking in cocaine. Bail was not set. Brandi Lynn Morgan, 32, was arrested on August 3 on charges of resisting arrest with violence. Bail was not set. Eduard Moquete, 35, was arrested on August 3 on charges of grand theft and exploitation of the elderly. Bail was set at $5,000. Randall Vaughn Prince, Jr., 23, was arrested on A ugust 3 on charges of possession of cannabis with intent to sell within 1,000 feet of a house of worship. Bail was not set. Brian Keith Allen, 21, was arrested on August 3 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,000. Kenneth David Skidmore, 34, was arrested on A ugust 3 on charges of grand theft auto. Bail was set at $1,500. John Gilbert Pedro, 33, was arrested on August 3 on charges of burglary. Bail was set at $2,500. Neal Alan Noonan, 53, was arrested on August 3 on charges of burglary. Bail was set at $2,500. Avery Leanard Walker, 36, was arrested on August 3 on charges of possession of cocaine with intent to sell. Bail was set at $20,000. Billy Roque Monteiro, 25, was arrested on August 3 on charges of possession of oxycodone. Bail was set at $1,500. Simone Bolden, 22, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was not set. Mary Gray Dickinson, 48, was arrested on August 4 on charges of grand theft, possession of a scheduled IV controlled substance, uttering a forgery, dealing in stolen property and fraudulent use of a credit card. Bail was not set. Ciera Ashley Moore, 21, was arrested on August 4 on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. Bail was set at $3,500. Latoya Michelle Avery, 33, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cocaine and over 20 grams of cannabis. Bail was set at $2,000. Tasmaine Johnson, 20, was arrested on August 4 on charges of sale of cocaine within 1,000 feet of a school. Bail was set at $75,000. Carrio Diondre Grisby, 23, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $3,000. Lawrence V. May, 25, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cannabis with intent to sell. Bail was set at $10,250. Eliud Gonzalez, 35, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on August 5 on charges of aggravated domestic battery. Bail was set at $5,000. Ramone Heroin Todd, 28, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on August 5 on charges of habitual driving without a license. Bail was set at $1,000.Ormond Beach P olice DepartmentPatricia Jenette Riley, 39, was arrested on August 1 on charges of possession of methamphetamines. B ail was set at $2,500. John Cal Mizzell, 72, was arrested on August 2 on charges of retail theft worth $300 or more. Bail was set at $1,000.Holly Hill P olice DepartmentBarry Michael Boyd, 20, was arrested on August 2 on charges of domestic battery by strangulation. B ail was not set. Louis Roy Burk, 36, was arrested on August 2 on charges of possession of a scheduled IV controlled substance and possession of a new legend drug. Bail was set at $1,500. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5 673008 W anted Person : Unknown white male R eason Wanted: B usiness burglary D ate of Occurrence: J uly 9, 2011 Location: BP gas station 1094 Derbyshire Road, D aytona Beach Cr ime Stoppers of No r theast Florida is seeking information regarding the identity of a man who was captured on surveillance video breaking into a BP gas station. The burglary occurred just after midnight on July 9, 2011. The thief made entry into the business by smashing the glass in the front doors with a large rock. Following the burglary, the suspect fled the area in a darkcolored passenger car heading southbound on D erbyshire Road. B ased on the surveillance images, the suspect appeared to be a bald, white male, about 5-feet, 11-inches tall and between the ages of 20-30. The suspect wore glasses during the burglary. Anyone who r ecognizes the suspect or who has information about the burglary is asked to call Crime Stoppers tollfree at (888) 277-TIPS. You can also Text your tip by texting "TIP231 plus your message" to CRIMES. Anyone who provides information to Crime Stoppers will remain anonymous and can qualify for a r eward of up to $1,000. W anted Unknown(888) 277-TIPSPolice reportEditor's note: This is a list of arrests,not convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law.See POLICE, A11

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List arrest addressesF or as long as I have been receiving Hometown News there have been Police Reports about arrests in the community. This public record isa service to our neighborhoods so that residents can be aware of what is happening around them and an important tool in crime prevention. In y our Aug. 5 edition, you omitted the addresses. I hope this was simply an oversight or a one-time occurr ence for this very useful public record column. Editor's note: The Volusia County Clerk of Court has r emoved addresses from the public record arrest reports,so we no longer have access to them. www.clerk.orgWho approved dog park?The destruction of Bicentennial Park is one of the worst travesties in Volusia County Parks' history. On the home page of the Volusia County parks website regarding Bicentenniel Park, it says: "Hikers looking to get back to nature may take a jaunt along one of the park's nature trails and boardwalks. Winding through the scrub habitat, gopher tortoises and raccoons call this area home." They just bulldozed down the scrub habitat. Instead of seeing gopher tortoises, we are going to see dogs. Who approved this dog park? Where is the money coming from in this economy? Why didn't they leave the ancient scrub jays? It is blight on another part of this county. It is horrible.Mail delivery is not what it use to beEv er since the Daytona Beach Mail Processing Facility on B ill France Boulevard was closed and consolidated with Lake Mary, mail delivery has not been the same. I attended one of the town hall meetings where it was said there would be no disruption of service. That is anything but the case. A facility that was in the top 20 in the country was closed and moved to a facility that is listed in the 230s. It doesn't take a r ocket scientist to figure out that the move was not a wise decision. When mailing checks from work, if the check was mailed on Thursday, contractors and vendors received the check on Saturday or Monday. Since being moved to Lake Ma ry I mailed a $34,000 check to a local contractor and the check was received 12 days later. The contractor needed this check in order to meet their payroll. After five days passed, I voided the check and the new check was physically picked up, as they didn't want it mailed again. A local business owner told me that the volume of mail that is received is not what it use to be. Someone I know has a spouse with a heart condition and the mail order prescriptions are being delivered later. This is not acceptable.I'm sure there are many others out there that have noticed a change too. Perhaps they should open Daytona Beach again and close Lake Ma ry Bigger is not always better. From what I hear, the facility in Lake Mary is in total chaos and poorly managed. I urge you to write a letter to your local politicians, Bill Nelson and John Mica, to voice your concerns. Also, Dave Patterson, district manager, Suncoast District USPS in Tampa or go to usps.gov, scroll down to customer service and write a complaint.In response to: Let's concentrate on what is really important' Ye s, here we go again, another school year.Over the summer, I have read many responses, mostly negative, about thestudents having to follow a countywide dress code.Let me repeat that because there seems to be confusion.It's a dress code, not a uniform policy.The students are not beingtold to wear uniforms, they are being told to wear clothes that are appropriate to a learning environment, plain and simple.They will still be able to be an individual.I encourage the public to review the dress code that is available online at the Volusia County Schools website before they write a viewpoint that only points out how uninformed they are.I also encourage anybody who opposes the dress code to ask themselves, "When is the last time I stepped foot into a classroom?"Ask any teacher, administrator, or volunteer who has been in a high school, middle school, or even elementary school what somestudents wear to school. If that is not an option, walk down Flagler Avenue on a Friday or Saturday night and observe what theclub goersare w earing.Thatshould do it.The school board is only asking that students wear clothes that cover parts that need to be covered.Students are in school to prepare themselves for their future and they should treat it, and themselves,with r espect.In response to: Let's concentrate on what is really important' I was really aggravated with the rant "Let's concentrate on what is really important." This person is obviously uninformed as to what the criteria is for the dress code in public schools. According to the ranter, the school board wants to force all children to remove any form of individuality and in turn make them all look like carbon copies." This isn't what's happening. By requiring students to dress appropriately for school means no cleavage, midriffs, buttocks, or underwear should show. How is that making everyone look alike? It's called looking age-appropriate and respecting the school environment so everyone can concentrate on learning. And ye s, we do teach history, math, reading, spelling, and many more lessons each and every school day. This person also asked the question how wearing "the same exact clothes" will improve education? For starters, they aren't wearing the same exact clothes as everyone else. Those are called uniforms. By having students dress appropriately for school, distractions by attention-seeking adolescents who view school as a beach party instead of an institute of learning should reduce drastically. Kids need to know what is acceptable and what is not in an ever-changing MTV and Internetr uled world where anything goes. You say you're concerned about our future. Okay, let's start with how they're dressed so they can compete with the rest of the world and be taken seriously.Casey Anthony jury not braveA writer took issue with Dan Smith's opinion in the July 22 Land Lines column that Casey Anthony undoubtedly murdered her little girl. The writer said the jury spoke bravely. I don't think it took bravery to quickly decide a verdict and disregard the prosecution's strong case. The jurors allowed their reasonable doubt to be clouded by a slick three-ring circus defense. I am offended that the writer compared C asey Anthony, a narcissistic liar whose existence centered on indulging her every need, to our brave young troops drafted into the hell of Vietnam where every day was a struggle to survive. The writer's comparison to a self-centered woman who made horrendous choices is ludicrous. THIS WEEKS LUCKY THIS WEEKS LUCKYBUMPER STICKER VEHICLE If This is your license plate go to the nearest HTN Office to verify by noon Tuesday.CONGRATULATIONSto Last Weeks Winner,Bethsaida Villier GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY!Stop by ANY office or CALL!!!WIN $1 00-$1000 I My VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900 BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013 INDIAN RIVER CO. 772-569-6767MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO.772-465-5656 671663 VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, AUGUST12, 2011 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at (386) 322-5902or e-mail volnews@hometownnewsol.com. C allers are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy. Helping handRandy Barber /staff photographerOrmond Beach resident Linda Curtis and fellow members of the United States Tennis Association create care packages during the USTA Adopt-a-Unit Packing Party at the Florida Tennis Center in Daytona Beach recently. The USTA and the National Recreation Foundation teamed up to provide ways for tennis communities to help provide recreational and psychological support to servicemen and women overseas. Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C., 11 02 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950 Copyright 2011, Hometown News L.C.Phone (386) 322-5900 Fax (386) 322-5901Classified (386) 322-5949 Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902Circulation Inquiries 1 -866-913-6397 circulation@hometownnewsol.comORMOND BEACHV oted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007. One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. Steven E. Erlanger . . . . .Publisher and C.O.O. F arris Robinson . . . . . .Advertising Manager Lee Mooty . . . . . . . .Regional Manager V ernon D.Smith . . . . .Managing Partner Philip J. Galdys . . . . . .VP/Director of Operations T ammy A. Raits . . . . . .VP/Managing Editor Robin Bevilacqua . . . . .Human Resources Michele Muccigrosso . . .National Accounts Manager Cheryl Rein . . . . . . .Office Manager Agnes Dillon . . . . . . .Receptionist Ron Causey . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Gary Kirkman . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Shane Belton . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant A.C. Coluccio . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Don Hendricks . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Mercedes Lee-Paquette . .Production Manager Rita Zeblin . . . . . . . .Pagination Manager Kathy Santilla . . . . . .Graphic Artist P atricia Snyder . . . . . .Director Classified AdvertisingAnna Snyder-Vasquez . . .Classified Consultant Carol Deprey-Zelenak . . .Classified Consultant Lora L. Uber . . . . . . .Classified Consultant Dolan Hoggatt . . . . . .Circulation Manager Stephen Sparacino . . . .District Circulation Manager Jeannine Gage . . . . . .Associate Managing Editor Randy Barber . . . . . .Staff Photographer Megan Schumacher . . . .Graphic Designer Carrie Maday . . . . . . .News Clerk/ Entertainment Writer Grandview and Seabreeze Northeast mast arm at Wild Olive and Seabreeze Southwest mast arm at Wild Olive and Seabreeze Northeast mast arm at Oleander and S eabreeze Southwest mast arm at Oleander and S eabreeze Southwest mast arm at Peninsula and Seabreeze Northeast mast arm at Peninsula and S eabreeze N ew mast arms will be installed by y ear's end.The cost of the project is $817,450. C onstruction including new roundabouts, speed tables and utility work along Palmetto Avenue in the Old D aytona neighborhood is complete and the road is now open.The streetscape was funded by the Community Redevelopment Agency's Downtown Redevelopment Trust F und.L earn how to quit smokingF lorida Hospital Oceanside will hold a free, six-week program designed to meet the needs of smokers who want to quit. The program begins at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 16, and meets at Florida H ospital Oceanside, first floor conference room, 264 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. Pa r ticipants are provided a book and other helpful tools along the way to make the process easier. The program, which was designed by an ex-smoker and is led by a trained facilitator, will guide participants through the many issues related to quitting smoking, including coping with anger, sleep problems and cravings, managing stress, how physical activity and healthy food choices make quitting smoking easier, how to prevent relapse and what to do when friends and family smoke around you. R egistration is required.For more information or to register,call (877) Q UIT-IT-NOW.Donations needed for school supply driveThe Jewish Federation ofVolusia & F lagler Counties is in need of donations for its backpack school supplies drive. This year, the federation is collecting for more than 7,000 children. This is the 15th year that the federation has been doing this project and the group has helped more than 47,000 youths in elementary, middle and high school receive quality backpacks filled with supplies. One backpack with supplies costs $25. Donations of any amount are accepted. Send donations to: School S upply Kits, c/o of the Jewish Federation ofVolusia & Flagler Counties, 470 Andalusia Ave. Ormond Beach. F or more information,call (386) 672-0294.L earn about being a big brother or sisterPa r ent educators at the BirthCare C enter at Florida Hospital Memorial M edical Center will hold a free class that provides a simple introduction of the BirthCare Center to the Big Brother or Big Sister. D iscussion will include what toNotesF rom page A1 See NOTES, A9 LettersThanks for sidewalk coverageI would like to thank John Bozzo for his excellent reporting on the recent issue of the sidewalk for John Anderson Dr ive.Thanks to Mr. Bozzo and the Hometown News, the public was thoroughly informed about all sides of the issue and participated in a fair public hearing before the City C ommission. A final decision was reached with all necessary input and accepted with closure by citizens.Mr. Bozzo's reporting is appreciated for his total body of work in contributing to our community for many years. L aura Rains Jone O rmond Beach

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7 ... A Full Service Salon ... A Full Service Salon Definition: F antasia a Wonderland  ofSalon Services.Come in and experience the Adventure Maryann  The Mad H atter1333 South Ridgewood Daytona Beach,FL(Between Beville & Wilder Avenue)386.239.0222www.FantasiaBeautySalon.comHAIR  NAILS  BODY 665630 FREE MANICURE with Purchase ofPedicureT uesdays & Saturdays Only Decorative Concrete ArtworkFor Your: Yard Patio Home BusinessCustom Tile BenchesCall for Details 42 Curved Bench665632Art-Crete Products, Inc.1231 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach(386) 252-5118 (386) 252-5119Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm  Sat 9am-1pm 669676 Iwas expecting the call, but not the news. It was the evening of March 22, 2010 when I received the first of two calls last year I'll never forget. The unexplained pain my otherwise active and healthy mother had been experiencing now had a name: pancreatic cancer. The cancer had also spread to the liver. S ome of my best memor ies of growing up in Vi r ginia are of our family spending many days on the water and I quickly grew to love it. We did it all crabbing, fishing, boating, swimming, and camping. F amily trips to the Outer Ba nks of North Carolina we re an annual event beginning in my toddler days So when, in early 2007, my wife, two boys and I, moved to Port Orange from Virginia, it was natural to take up water sports here. I began kayaking and was hooked from the start. I nitially, Mom and Dad were a little concerned about the new hobby. They worried about the safety of such a little boat. Over time, they grew more comfortable with it. After learning of Mom's cancer, I began making r egular trips to Virginia, spending a week each month visiting. Mom looked remarkably good, even during the chemo treatments. She did lose hair and weight, but r emained amazingly active. The visits were wonderful and were over far too quickly. During each visit, we would spend time looking at pictures I'd taken while kayaking and kayak fishing between visits to Vi r ginia. Of course, with the pictures, there were stories to tell. This was something that Mom and Dad enjoyed and led me to start Peachpit P addlin', a website and blog. It turned out to be really good for us and provided hours of enjoyment and conversation about our life in Florida and my kayaking and fishing adventures. On Sept. 25, 2010, I was kayak fishing in Spruce Cr eek with friends. That's the day I was called to r eturn to Virginia. Dad was taking Mom to the hospital. S he was in tremendous pain, and had been much of the night. Dad was obviously worried and upset. I told him I'd be there in twelve hours. He then delivered a message from Mom, "bring y our suit." Mom passed at 3:00pm, September 28, 2010, surrounded by family and friends. She fought hard, but the cancer was too much. Mom was just 67 y ears old. On September 26, 2011, I will begin a kayak expedition, "In Memory of Mom." The trip is to raise awareness of the need for a cure and to raise funds for pancreatic cancer research. B eginning in Mom's birth city, Suffolk, VA, I'll paddle 100 miles on the Nansemond and James Rivers with my college buddy, Les Pr eece before arriving in Chester, VA, Mom's resting place. Along the route, we'll pass areas Mom loved to visit and that hold great family memories. I hope to r aise $5,000 for the Lustgarten Foundation for pancreatic cancer research. M om and Dad were avid estate and yard sale hobbyists.The kayak I will paddle is one of their treasures from an estate sale in Vi r ginia and is one of their greatest bargains, paying a small fraction of its actual v alue.The kayak is unique in that it can be taken apart into three sections for travel.After a visit last spring, I returned to Port Orange with it and have paddled it more than 300 miles since. My father is heavily involved in the trip as well. We 'v e spent hours on the phone reviewing the route, locating suitable camp locations and planning safe crossings.He willprovidetransport to the starting point and will be there to greet us at the finish and take us to visit Mom's grave to conclude the journey. On the kayak will be a picture of Mom and Dad and an "In Memory of Mo m" logo.Additional logos will be of the great companies providing sponsorship, MTI Adventurewear and A qua-Bound Paddles. On board will be a GPS unit sending our location toa w ebsite showing our realtime location and movement. M om loved my passion for the water. While she would have worried about our safety on the upcoming trip, she and Dad would have been our biggest supporters. I wish she were still here to share in the experience. I think this adventure would make her happy. In memory of Mom, I paddle. To make a donation and to follow our paddling progress, please visit www.lustgarten.org/inmem oryofmom Contact information: Scott H.Peach,Jr. 3524A Forest Branch Drive Po rt Or ange,FL 32129 E mail: vt87hokies@yahoo.com HOME T OWN V OICESSCOTT H. PEAC H, JR. In memory of mom, I paddlePort Orange resident will take on 100-mile kayak expedition in the fight against pancreatic cancer Courtesy of Scott H. Peach Jr.Scott Peach and his mom, Doris Peach, shortly before her death from pancreatic cancer.

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be specific about the type of social services you're trying to prohibit," Mr. Salazar said. In addition to an increased visibility of the homeless during the national economic downturn, city officials said they're shouldering more than their share of services. D aytona Beach is home to 271 social service agencies, 56.9 percent of all social service agencies in Volusia County. Of those, 105 social service agencies are in redevelopment areas. The city with the second-highest number of social service agencies in the county is DeLand with 69, or 14.5 percent of the total. "W e' re trying to get other cities and Volusia County to see that Daytona Beach isn't the only place for social services," Mr. Salazar said. "The homeless tend to congregate where the social services are available." The new social service ordinance prohibits certain activities in redevelopment areas, such as: Congregate meal facilities: A place with daily scheduled meals for families or individuals. One congregate meal facility exists in a redevelopment area, at the Windsor A partments, a public housing high-rise for seniors and the disabled. The Windsor meal program will be allowed to continue as a legal use, not conforming to the new rule. Food banks and feeding programs. However, food pantries that only accept food donations and do not feed people on site would be allowed in redevelopment areas. Homeless services, such as food distribution, vocational training or counseling provided on site in redevelopment areas to assist the homeless. S ome other more commercial activities were also banned from redevelopment areas in the new ordinance, including check cashing services, temporary labor halls, outdoor storage, used clothing sales and used furniture sales. C ommissioner Kelly White unsuccessfully asked about r emoving the ban on used clothing and used furniture stores. "O ur redevelopment areas aren't redeveloped yet and people have needs that are not Chanel,"she said. B ut Edith Shelley said she expects revised rules in the future to permit "vintage" used furniture and clothing stores, but to keep out "junky" businesses. P awn shops were also added to prohibited businesses in the Midtown, South A tlantic Avenue and Main St r eet redevelopment areas, but will still be allowed in the Downtown Redevelopment Area. In the Midtown Redevelopment Area, package alcohol beverage stores were prohibited under the new ordinance. S ome of the residents who spoke expressed concerns about shutting down existing services or businesses, but current operations can write the city for permission to continue. "E xisting social service providers are grandfathered in as legal, nonconforming uses, although they cannot expand services or change their mission," Mr. Salazar said. There was also some confusion among residents about what type of commercial activities would be prohibited. S ome speakers objected to banning social services in r edevelopment areas. "P eople need food," said Je r ome Wiggins. "People need clothes." O thers supported the changes. Ma ry Ann Jackson-Trumbull, a resident, said the ordinance that prohibits expansion of social services in r edevelopment areas is needed to improve neighborhoods. When others and I support the ordinance, please do not think of us as non-caring people," Ms. Jackson-Trumbull said. "We are caring people." Chris Daun, another resident, added, "I see this as a tremendous opportunity for the City Commission to look at the economic impact of social services on our city." Mr. Salazar, the United Way president, did not speak during the Aug. 3 City Commission meeting, but in an interview he described social services and blight as a "which came first, the chicken or the egg" controversy. "S ome people believe you bring in social services and blight and crime follow," Mr. S alazar said. "Others believe, as I do, that blight and crime occur and social services are like paratroopers that go in and address the needs." S ocial services were doing a good job providing for the homeless and keeping down the visibility of those without homes from city streets until the national economy tanked, he said. They had nowhere to go but to loiter around," Mr. S alazar said. "That means social service providers had to do a better job giving them something to do, some place to go." The United Way chief said he's sympathetic to the city's issues, which are worsened because the majority of housing is rentals, which typically are not kept up as well as o wner-occupied residences. C ode enforcement to improve the appearance of neighborhoods is one strategy to combat blight and crime, which the city does through its Daytona Proud initiative. In comments before the final vote on Aug. 3, Mayor G lenn Ritchey said the prohibitions against social services applied only to the redevelopment areas, a small portion of the city. "I t' s important to remember we're not saying people are not welcome in Daytona B each," Mr. Ritchey said. These are redevelopment areas and this is a big city. "I t' s important for me to say people are welcome," he said. 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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A11 669937R olando Lozano, MD, FAAP  James White, MD, FAAP  Charity Bowcher, MD, FAAP  P at Burt, CPNP725 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1 Ormond Beach, Fl 32174 www.ormondpediatrics.comSchool PhysicalsW ell ChecksImmunizationsEar Piercing P ulmonary Function TestingVision Evoked Potential Test (VEP) HAS YOUR CHILD HAD THEIR PHYSICAL YET???*Now Accepting New Patients*(386) 673-2770 OfficeHours:Monday Thursday ..........8 am 7 pm Friday ..............................8 am 4 pm Every Saturday ................8 am 1 pmMost Insurance Accepted Se Habla EspaolORMOND PEDIATRICS, P.A.Pediatric Care Ages Birth to 21yrs. 317 Mullally Street ~ Daytona Beach,FL 32114 P hone:(386) 252-7915 (Ext 316) Fax:(386) 238-7903 669994 Basilica School of St. Paul We offer a traditional academic program,complemented by the newest technologies,Smart Boards,Clickers,Notepads,and now I-Pads. Excellence in education at an affordable price. Grades Prek3-8th.We offer a free VPK4 Program. We accept Step Up for Students,McKay Scholarships and have a generous financial assistance fund for families interested who qualify. Call us today to schedule your personal tour.Meet the Teacher DayT uesday August 16th,20114:00pm-5:30pmPr ek & K Parent Orientation at 5:45pm F irst Day of SchoolTh ursday August 18th,2011www.stpaulpanthers.org 675262BACK TO SCHOOL2011-2012 675388 675260HELP YOUR CHILDREN UNDERSTAND WHO AND WHEN TO CALLThe best time to prepare for an emergency is before it happens. During an emergency, its easy to become disoriented or upset, so you need to have all the important phone numbers readily available ahead of time. Write each phone number clearly so that it will be easy to read. Use a pen with dark-colored ink; this is seen the best when you are in a hurry or the lights are dim. Make sure that babysitters and relative familiarize themselves with the list. Once you have filled in the appropriate numbers it is time to practice with your children. 1 How to dial 911 2 His or her full name & full address 3 How to give a short description of the emergency. Prompt him or her with questions that an emergency operator would ask, such as What is your name?, Where are you calling from?, andWhat is the emergency?Stress that the description should be short (Mommy fell down) and that he or she should be calm and stay on the phone.Practice until your child feels comfortable.BACK TO SCHOOLIMPORTANT NUMBERS Emergency Services:911____________________________Crisis Counseling 24/7:211____________________________Poison Control:1-800-222-1222____________________________Doctors Name:___________________________ ___________________________My Address is:___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________My Phone Number:___________________________Emergency Contact Name and Phone:___________________________ ___________________________Neighbors Name :___________________________ ___________________________Family and Friends #:___________________________ ___________________________Moms Work Number:___________________________Moms Cell Number:___________________________Dads Work Number:___________________________Dads Cell Number:___________________________TEACHING YOUR CHILD HOW TO CALL FOR HELPHave your child practice dialing and speaking into a telephone. Your child should know: No one wants to think about an emergency happening at home, but its better to face that possibility than to be caught unprepared. So keep emergency numbers close by. Its a small step that could have big consequences. Information courtesyhttp://kidshealth.orgFlorida Department of Education  www.fldoe.org Laurie Anne Elagori, 49, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $1,500. Devin Quinton Parrish, 23, was arrested on August 4 on charges of dealing in stolen property. Bail was set at $1,500. Jordan Tyrone Smith, 23, was arrested on August 4 on charges of burglary, criminal mischief and grand theft. Bail was set at $10,000.V olusia County Sheriff's DepartmentElizabeth D. Evans, 20, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on A ugust 5 on charges of robbery without a firearm or weapon. B ail was set at $2,500. Sheryl Lee Shannon, 39, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on A ugust 5 on charges of aggravated battery with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Omengboji O. Onu, 24, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on A ugust 5 on charges of resistance with violence. Bail was not set. Rafael Tonu, 29, of Ormond B each, was arrested on August 5 on charges of possession of cannabis with intent to sell, possession of paraphernalia and sale of cannabis. Bail was set at $22,750.P oliceF rom page A5" staggered start" for kindergartners on the first three days of school.With the staggered start, students will receive individualized attention, enabling them to become familiar with their surroundings and school procedures. A pproximately one-third of the class will attend on Monday, August 22, one-third on T uesday, August 23, and onethird on Wednesday, August 24.All kindergarten students will begin attending classes together on Thursday, August 25.Parents will be notified by their school regarding which day their student will attend. F or more information, call (386) 734-7190, 255-6475, 427-5223 or 860-3322, Ext. 20000, or visit the school district's website at http://myvolusiaschools.org. Students named to dean's listThree Ormond Beach residents have been named to the dean's list at the Savannah C ollege of Art and Design for spring quarter 2011. Owen St Gelais is seeking a B achelor of Fine Arts degree in graphic design. H annah Wood is seeking a B achelor of Fine Arts degree in interactive design and game development. H annah Yoon is seeking a B achelor of Fine Arts degree in visual effects. F ull-time undergraduate students who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the quarter receive recognition on the dean's list. F or more information, visit scad.edu.Resident earns degreeW illiam Zachary Hollifield, a resident of Daytona Beach, has earned a Bachelor of Science from Excelsior College. Ex celsior College is an accredited, private, nonprofit institution that focuses on the needs of working adults. I ts primary mission is to increase access to a college degree for adult learners by r emoving obstacles to their educational goals. Lo c al resident earns degree Alexander Heggblod of Ormond Beach received a B achelor of Science in Nursing degree from Western Governors U niversity. The university held its semi-annual commencement ceremony in Salt Lake City on July 23 and celebrated the graduation of 1,972 graduates at the university's 21st semi-annual commencement. DSC hires assistant coachFo r mer University of Ariz ona swimming and diving champion Caitlin Iversen has been named assistant swimming and diving coach at Daytona State College and coordinator of the Falcon's developmental swimming squad. Ms. Iverson is from Centennial, Colo., where she was an All American and state champion at Cherry Cr eek High School four y ears in a row. She also had a storied collegiate career as a member of the University of Arizona's Women's Swimming & Diving squad, helping the Wildcats capture both Pac-10 and NCAA team titles. She ranked in the top 10 all-time for Arizona in the 200-meter backstroke, and the 200-meter and 400meter individual medleys. Ms. Iversen also participated in the 2008 US Olympic Tr ials, finishing ninth in the 200-meter backstroke.CB I to hold Excel courseThe Center for Business and Industry at Daytona S tate College will hold an Ex cel 2007 Advanced course to be held at Daytona Beach C ampus, Thursday, Aug. 18 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with a one-hour break for lunch. The Daytona Beach C ampus is located at 1200 W. I nternational Speedway Blvd. The fee for the course is $85 and includes a student workbook with a CD-ROM containing the lab files used in class.These are handson' courses and each participant will have their own computer. Courses may be canceled due to a lack of enrollment. For information about additional courses visit www.thecbi.com The deadline to register for each course is one week prior to the course date. C ourses fill quickly. To register for these courses, contact Daytona State College at (386) 506-4224 or via email to parkerj@DaytonaState.edu.SchoolF rom page A9 Save Money EATOUT!Save Money EATOUT!50% OFF Gift Certificates50% OFF Gift Certificates www.hometownnewsol.com www.hometownnewsol.com

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be able to do more to shut down these pill mills." The association's executive director Steve Casey said that as President, Sheriff Johnson will be responsible for presiding over the association, working with the staff and board of directors to guide the efforts and direction of the 117-year old non-profit organization. "S heriff Johnson was selected for the position because of his extensive experience working in various roles with Sheriffs' Offices throughout Florida" Mr. Casey said in a press r elease. "He brings over 30 y ears of experience as well as several honors and awards." Another important issue he wants to bring to state lawmakers, Sheriff Johnson said, is the sharp increase in metal thefts. "T hey're stealing copper from shopping center (air conditioners), bronze flower pots from cemeteries and storm drain grates from the streets," he said. "It's causing a lot of problems. S heriff Johnson said he will urge legislators to pass laws that require the metal r ecycling industry to report transactions, similar to the way pawn shops must. S heriff Johnson, who said being elected president of the association is "one of the proudest moments of my career," hopes to bring more awareness to "what sheriff's do" while he serves his term. "W e do a lot more than r unning cars up and down the roads and putting people in jail," he said. www.flsheriffs.org F riday, August 12, 2011 A12 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 665634Furniture for Every Room & Budget Downtown Used Furniture 16,000 Sq.ft.showroom of clean, c lassic furniture for home,office or rental.  New items arrive daily  Delivery and lay-away available. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION FOR 18 YEARS!Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30 www.DowntownUsedFurniture.com1041 Mason Avenue, Daytona Beach (386)239-9884 FREE LAYAWAY 757746Save hundreds of dollars every week with coupons & discounts from our local advertisers! 1287 N US 1, Ormond Beach  www.VolusiaCountyFlooring.com386-671-6430 Owners Donna, Scott & Irv BowieV olusia County Flooring Outlet .Volusia County Flooring OutletTile  Laminate  Carpet  Wood  Stone  Patios  Fireplaces  Back Splashes  Kitchen Remodels  Walk-in Tubs with Installation  Tub to Shower Conversions  Complete Bathroom RemodelsW ALK IN TUB SALE! Senior Discounts FREE In-Home EstimatesLARGEST IN STOCK DEALER IN VOLUSIA COUNTY! RT 1 Ormond Lakes BlvdV olusia County FlooringBus Center Dr M-F 9-5 Sat 10-4 SERVING VOLUSIA COUNTY FOR 15 YEARS!673293 Receive a beautiful decorative Medallion 3ft.by 3 ft.FREEw/Purchase of 600 sq.ft.or greater of tile.Must present coupon.Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8/4/11.Quantities limited Pattern May vary VOLUSIACOUNTYFLOORINGOUTLETBONUS FREE $25 GAS CARDw/Purchase of 600 sq.ft.or greater of tile.Must present coupon.Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8/4/11.Quantities limited Pattern May vary VOLUSIACOUNTYFLOORINGOUTLET STOP BY AND LET US PLAN YOUR NEXT PROJECT 673297 386-255-5520 30 Years Same Location  Family Owned & Operated Lowest Rental Prices in the Area  Best Warranty in Town Good reliable cars that you can depend on! No credit check,Easy Financing,Low Monthly Payments Co me experience the Riviera difference wh ere we will always treat you like family!* All prices +tax, tag, down payment & interest2000 CHEVY 250075,000 MILES! GREAT WORK TRUCK2000 PONTIAC GRAND AMSUPERCLEAN SUNROOF $65 WEEK WITH W ARRANTY96 FORD PROBE GTAUTO, 59K POWER EVERYTHING MUST SEE!1998 NISSAN QUEST89,000 MILES1998 S-10 TOPPER/AUTO/GREAT WORK TRUCK1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CONVERTIBLE $29002000 GMC ENVOY LOADED2001 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYLOADED!1996 HONDA ODYSSEYSEATS 7!1998 BMW 328isMANAGERS SPECIAL2003 GRAND AMLOADED  70K MILES2007 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD23 K, NEVER USED FOR WORK OWNERS TRUCK LEER TOPPER266 Ridgewood Ave., Holly Hill CARS  TRUCKS  VANS  SUVS WE HAVE IT ALL 1997 SATURNLOW MILES! GREAT BUY!SOLD1998 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT69K  NICE CAR NY Pizza N Y P izza2 46-8567Angelos A ngelo  sFresh Homemade Dough673294FREE MEDIUM PIZZAAny day during your birthday month, bring your ID and receive a Free Medium Pizza.Limited Delivery Area FREE DELIVERY with any order over $35.1635 U.S. 1, Suite 120 Ormond Beach, FL SPECIALW ed-ThurLarge Cheese Pie 1 Large Garlic Knots 2 ltr Bottle Coke$1950By The HourMon & Tues Only1 Large Cheese PizzaPick-up only between 3-4 p.m. Pay Only $4504-5 p.m. Pay Only $5505-6 p.m. Pay Only $6506-7 p.m. Pay Only $750Limit 2 Save$325 JohnsonF rom page A1 VO L USIA COUNTY Losing pounds could turn into big dollars for area residents participating in the V olusia Building Industry Association's second consecutive "Losing Big Weight Loss Challenge." Halifax H ealth and the Volusia YMCA have signed on as Official Health Sponsors" for the event, which begins A ug. 14 and is expected to attract 500 area residents who will compete to win a portion of the $15,000 purse. Last year, we were thrilled with the response to Losing Big, and actually had to stop the registration at 500, as we had no idea how popular it would be," said Alissa Bennett of Design S tudio A and Losing Big W eight-Loss Competition Chair. "This year, we have spent countless hours preparing so we can handle w ell over 500 participants. F or a $99 registration fee, participants will have access to any Volusia YMCA three times per week; weekly w eigh-ins, nutrition and exercise tips; and six challenges, including a 5k run, boot camps and Zumba. B efore and after pictures, a T -shirt and local discounts are included in the package as well. "W e believe the Losing B ig Weight-Loss Challenge provides an outstanding opportunity to help Volusia C ounty residents learn to incorporate healthy choices into their daily routine, which will not only improve their lives, but improve the w ell-being of our entire community," Ms. Bennett said. The Losing Big Kick Off and initial weigh-in will take place Aug. 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Port Orange Amphitheatre and will conclude Nov. 6 at the same location. F or more information, visit www.losingbig.org. Vo lusia Building Industry A ssociationChance for locals to lose big,' win money begins Aug. 14F or Hometown NewsV olnews@hometownnewsol.com Business NewsBusiness leaders go "behind bars" to benefit the MDAB usiness and community leaders from the city of Daytona Beach and surrounding communities will go behind bars for the Muscular Dystrophy Association's E xecutive Lock-Up on Thursday Aug. 18 at the D aytona International S peedway. The apprehended will be arrested" by volunteers and transported to "jail" at the D aytona International S peedway during the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. While being "incarcerated" jailbirds will have their "mugshot" and "finger prints" taken and thrown behind bars for approximately one hour to raise "bail money." F unds raised at the Executive Lock Up will support MDA's various programs that benefit over 1,300 families in Central Florida. "Bail money" will provide clinic visits, fund support group sessions, assist with repairs of wheelchairs, leg braces, and communication devices, and send children with Muscular Dystrophy to a week-long MDA Summer C amp at no charge. F or more information,call (407) 241-2370.Salon opensThe Ormond Salon & B outique has opened on beachside at 115 E. Granada Blv d.,Suite No. 2. The salon is owned and operated by Debbie E dwards, who previously o wned the Hair Boutique in No r th Bend, Wash. Ms. Edwards is a graduate of the Gene Juarez AcademySee B USINESS, A13

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Florida Power and Light Tree TrimmingF lorida Power and Light plans has begun routine tree trimming maintenance along rights-of-way on the mainland within the City of Ormond Beach. This work will continue for approximately 30 days and will occur Monday through Friday between the hours and 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p .m. F or more information,call (386) 254-2381.Amateur Radio association to meetThe Daytona Beach Amateur Radio Association's will meet at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Aug. 17, at First Presbyterian Church, 620 S. Grandview Ave., Daytona B each. V olunteer Examiners will be present at 6 p.m. for the express purpose of testing all desiring to test for their first license or upgrading an existing license are welcome to attend. F or more information call (386) 226-4618 or visit the website www.dbara.org Nutrition awareness for seniors scheduledGrand Villa of Ormond B each Senior Living Community will hold an informative seminar about nutrition awareness at 11 a.m., W ednesday, Aug. 17, at Grand Villa of Ormond B each, 535 N. Nova Road. The speaker will be Linda R ode, RN, of AmeriCare H ome Health. T opics for discussion will include: Discovering wholesome foods Re-claiming your pantry Food safety Diabetic, Medicationr estrictive and low purine diets Q uestions from attendees will also be addressed. This event is free, open to the public and will include r efreshments. To make a reservation,call (386) 868-0722.K orean War V eterans to meetThe Korean War Veterans Association of Florida East C oast Chapter 189 will meet at 1 p.m., Tuesday Aug. 16, at the banquet hall of the Port Orange VFW Post 3282, 5810 S Williamson Boulevard. The meeting will start at 1 p .m., with a $5 lunch with the formal meeting at 2 p.m. M ichael J. White, the Di r ector of the Veteran Service Division for Volusia C ounty, will be the featured speaker. Mr. White served six years in the United States Army with two tours in Vietnam where he was wounded and r eceived honor for meritorious and valorous service. Later he retired as a police detective sergeant out of his home state of Illinois, and also worked for the Metro D ade Police Department for many years as a volunteer. He is a former Florida S tate Commander for the V eterans of Foreign Wars and he continues to work with the VFW as a National Officer to provide assistance to other veterans. The general public may attend. F or more information or to make a reservation,call (386) 761-0912.F amily dinner scheduledThe Halifax Sport Fishing Club will hold its second family dinner meeting on Thursday, Aug. 18, at the Riverside Pavilion, 3431 S. Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange. D inner will include charcoal grilled chicken quarters with an awardwinning dry r ub and barbecue sauce. The cost will be limited to expenses and will be divided among the attendees. The speaker for the evening will be Captain Don D ingman of Jacksonville. C aptain Dingman is the founder of the Hook The F uture Foundation and host of the television show, Hook The Future. C aptain Dingman, an expert angler, lost his son in 2004, this inspired him to produce this program to show other parents how important it is to spend quality time with their own kids. D inner will be held at 6:30 p .m. The seminar will begin at 7:30 p.m. To make a reservation,email Afm198@aol.com or call (386) 871 5351. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A13 T rust Your Skin Health to Excellence...Heller Dermatology CenterExperience  Expertise  Professional Dedication We Feature:  MD ForteProducts  NeovaProducts  Chemical Peels  TopixProducts  Botoxand FillersCall Now for your FREE Consultation!239-8700511 N. Clyde Morris Blvd.  Daytona BeachMaking a difference in peoples lives for 15 yearsJeffrey J. Heller, D.O., Board Certified665636REVIVE  REPLENISH REFRESH  RENEWREJUVENATE  REVITALIZEJoin us in the Fight Against Aging! 669680 School of Beauty in Seattle. Mr. Juarez has salons in several Nordstrom stores and his own signature spa locations throughout Puget S ound. Ms. Edwards offers cuts and color for both men and women. The salon carries R edkin, Matrix and TRIDesign hair products. The boutique carries sheets and custom bedding from traditions by Pamela Kline. H ours are Tuesday through S aturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for walk-ins or anytime by appointment. F or more information,call (386) 675-6972 or visit www.ormondsalonboutique.yolasite.com.Business incubator goes from Innovation to Realization' A community partnership was officially forged recently as representatives from V olusia County and the University of Central Florida B usiness Incubation Program cut the ribbon on the new 8,000-square-foot business incubator at the Daytona Beach International Airport. Mo re than 200 people including representatives of federal, state, county and city government, airport officials as well as UCF and other universities and school officials from Volusia gathered outside of 601 I nnovation Way to hear county and UCF spokesmen talk about the $1.4 million r enovation that turned part of the airport's international terminal building into the U niversity of Central Florida B usiness Incubation Program Daytona Beach I nternational Airport. Gordon Hogan, director said the UCF Business Incubation Program currently serves 108 client companies and provides a wide range of services in a campus-like environment, including affordable office space, as w ell as access to a receptionist, a site manager, business mentors, educational classes and necessary business equipment. The centers also have off-site clients, who utilize all of the services except actual office space. The Daytona Beach incubator which will be led by S ite Manager Doris GarzonBe r nal, former manager at D aytona State College's S mall Business Development center eventually can house up to 20 start-up companies in a supportive environment designed to accelerate growth and create local employment opportunities. The first tenant in the center is Mel Hall, the founder of Innovation R esearch Engineering and De velopment, an alternative energy company that is developing wind turbine technology that could provide low-cost sustainable electrical power similar to that used on Mag-lev trains. B usiness incubation has shown to be the most costeffective way of generating new economy development and job growth in the local community.Florida Hospital c ancer center hires executive directorLu is Chanaga will serve as the Florida Hospital Memor ial Medical Center Comprehensive Cancer Center's E xecutive Director, where he will be responsible for the overall administrative and operational management of the hospital's cancer center. This includes overseeing the daily operations of the r adiation department, medical oncology practices, cancer registry, cancer research, and care coordination, as w ell as maintaining physician relations and developing and implementing strategic plans for the Comprehensive Cancer Center. In addition, Mr. Chanaga will have collaborative oversight of inpatient oncology, diagnostic imaging, laboratory, physical therapy, and other places within Florida H ospital Memorial Medical C enter's healthcare continuum where cancer services are provided. Mr. Chanaga has worked for Adventist Health System in several key positions since 2001.His most recent position was as the administrative director for the Florida Hospital Cancer Center in Kissimmee, which is also a free-standing center with M edical and Radiation Oncology components. In addition, he was also r esponsible for Florida Hospital Kissimmee's Patient A ccess and Retail Services D epartments.BusinessF rom page A12 NotesF rom page A9

Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill 673014Cut this out forFREEFlash Fried Artichoke Hearts or Buffalo Garlic Chicken Chunks1 Coupon per table with purchase of $20 or more Not valid w/any other discount or coupon. expires 8/18/11386 672-35671185 W. Granada Blvd Ormond Beach STAR SCOPESJames Tucker W eek of 8-12-2011 Aries-March 21-April 19Co-workers and associates need to know how much you appreciate them. Loyalty and support depend on it. Y ou have the drive and ambition to get the ball rolling. T he greatest success comes when you delegate parts of the plan to trusted associates to carry out. This team effort insures short and long term success.T aurus-April 20-May 20Refuse to let self-doubt slow you down or sidetrack you. Y our priorities are in line. You know what you want. Stay strong in these beliefs. You have a great heart. You work hard. Live in the moment and you will see success everywhere you turn. Refuse to let the world or negativity rob you of your rightful rewards.Gemini-May 21-June 21Maintain your present routine. It will continue to move you forward toward your goals and dreams. You have an inexhaustible supply of goodwill and encouragement to others. You always know when family and associates need a helping hand. Be sure to let others know what you need as well Great Communicator.Cancer-June 22-July 22Y ou are what heart is all about. Your love is legendary. Y ou have great empathy. W hen others hurt, you hurt. Y ou are always there to give comfort. Yours could be called A Celebration of Life. T his wonderful sense of humanity will always guide you in the right direction. You are a true Spirit Guide. Keep up the great work.L eo-July 23-Aug. 22Y ou live your full life like there is no tomorrow. It's called Leo Passion. You are a fire sign you know. This is your true nature. You plan for the future but you live it now. T his makes you a wonderful inspiration for those around you who feel and see this light. It uplifts everyone. Life is going your way. Keep it moving.Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22Seek balance and health for all. Be sure to give these things to yourself as well. Y ou are important too. LetSee SCOPES, B7C omedian Brian Regan will be performing at the Peabody Auditorium in Daytona Beach, for one performance only, Thursday night, Aug. 18. The show will begin at 8 p.m. and is a Comedy Central Live Event. R eleasing two critically acclaimed hour Comedy Central specials and D VDs in as many years 2008's The Epitome of Hyperbole," and 2007's "Brian Regan Standing Up" Mr. Regan, who critics call "familyfriendly and funny," has set a standard of excellence that others continually try to follow. H is non-stop theater tour has visited more than 80 cities each year since 2005. In March, he set the r ecord for the most consecutive shows by a comedian at Abravanal H all in Salt Lake City with five sold out performances. The previous r ecord was four shows set by Jerry S einfeld in 2005. H is 1997 CD, "Brian Regan Live," has sold more than 150,000 copies and consistently charts in iTunes T op Ten Comedy Albums. His 2000 "C omedy Central Presents" special continues to be a viewer favorite and Br ian's independently released 2004 DV D, "I W alked on the Moon," is available at www.BrianRegan.com. T ickets priced at $39.50 are on sale now at www.LiveNation.com or www.Ticketmaster.com, all Ticketmaster outlets, or the Peabody Auditorium box office. To charge by phone, call Ticketmaster at (800) 745-3000. All tickets are subject to applicable taxes, and service and handling charges. F or more show information,check out www.livenation.com. Angell & Phelps Caf: Live Music by Brad Sayre will be performed from 7-10 p.m., Friday. Simply Grateful will perform from 7-10 p.m., Saturday. Angell & Phelps Caf is located at 156 S. Beach St. Daytona Beach. For more information, call (386) 257-2677. Bank & Blues Club: Daytona Blues Society True Blues Jam is held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. The Show Case Act will be held at 8:30 p.m. Daytona Blues Society "True Blues" Live Jam open jam session is held from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. each W ednesday. There is a $3 cover. F or more information and a full events schedule, visit the website at www.DaytonaBluesSociety.org. Bruce Rossmeyer's Destination Daytona: Every T hursday Evening is Bike Night at Saints & Sinners Pub located at Bruce Rossmeyer's Daytona Beach. Live Music 710 p.m. All model Bikes welcome. Sunday, Aug.t 14 and every second Sunday monthly is Super Swap Sunday Car & Motorcycle Swap Meet from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Vendor spots are $10 for 20' x 20' space. Proceeds benefit Camp Boggy Creek. T here is live music at 1 p.m. and a free bikini bike wash (weather permitting). Live Music at Saints & Sinners Pub every Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. T he schedule is available at: http://www.brucerossmeyer.com/t-events.aspx. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar: Caffeine has live music every night. Tuesday is locals night. Live acoustic music is performed. Present a local ID and receive happy hour prices all night. Wednesday is ladies night. There is a live DJ, and ladies get happy hour prices. Groups of four ladies receive a bottle of complimentary champagne. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar is located at 49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 672-7277. Captain's Tavern: Live Music by Brad Sayre will be performed from 5-9 p.m., Sunday. Captain's Tavern is located at 115 Main St., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 8477 561. Chillin' Out: T his restaurant serves custom burgers and wings, and beer on the beach.Chef Chase serves up Baja fresh food daily made to order.There is oceanfront seating with entertainment F riday and Saturday night. Happy Hour specials are Monday through Thursday from 5-7 p.m.Chillin' Out is located at 2986 Ocean Shore Blvd. in Ormond Beach. For more information call (386) 31 0-4826. The Dish Tavern & Grill: On Friday, there will be an open mic night from 9-11:30 p.m. To sign up, call (386) 67 2-3567. Live entertainment is held Saturday evenings from 8-11 p.m. Pat Crawford will perform classic and contemporary rock on acoustic guitar. The Dish T avern & Grill is located at 11 85 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information or reservations, call (386) 672-3567. Down South Philly's: Norm and the Boys will be playing from 7-10 p.m. T hursday. Down South Philly's is located in the Countryside Shopping Mall Center at the Southwest corner of Dunlawton Avenue F RID A Y, Aug. 12Movie Under the Stars: "Toy Story 3" will be shown at 8:30 p.m., Friday at Port Orange City Center. Admissionis is free. Activities will begin at 8 p.m. Cinematique: "Page One: Inside the New York Times will show for one week only at Cinematique. Unprecedented access to the New York Times newsroom yields a complex view of the transformation of a media landscape fraught with both peril and opportunity.This film is rated R and is 96 minutes. Cinematique Theater is located at 242 S. Beach St., between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. F or more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-for-profit organization, visit www.cinematique.org or call the box office at (386) 2523118. "Bride Flight:" Cinematique will show this romantic drama that charts the lives of three women from different backg rounds, forever changed when they emigrate to New Zealand as war brides. This Dutch film with subtitles is rated R and is 13 0 minutes. Cinematique T heater is located at 242 S. Beach St. between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. F or more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-forprofit organization, visit www.cinematique.org o r call the b ox office at (386) 252-3118. Summer dance: T his event will be held from 2-4 p.m., F riday, at the City Island Recreation Center, 108 E. Orange Ave., Daytona Beach. F rankie K and Jerry will perform. Admission is $3.50 plus participants are asked to bring a snack for the snack bar. A dance lesson begins at 1 p.m. Singles are welcome. Tenor Niall Donohue will perform. F or more information, call (386) 7630355.SA TURDAY, Aug. 13Ballroom Dance. All persons, singles and couples, who enjoy ballroom dancing are welcome to Ballroom Dance at the City Island Recreation Center, 108 E. Orange Ave., Daytona Beach. Special features include a free one-hour group lesson with paid admission. The dance will be held from 7-10:30 p.m. Cost $6 members, $10 non-members and $3 students. F or more information call (386) 756-8433 or (386) 427-4591. Baseball and Sports card See OUT, B2Brian Regan: family-friendly and funny comedianOut &about The Club Scene Comedian Brian Regan will be performing on Aug. 18 at the Peabody Auditorium.Courtesy of Brian Friedman F or Hometown NewsV olnews@hometownnewsol.comSee S CENE, B3 O rmond Beach D aytona BeachEntertainmentDining &SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 2011 000000

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Show: T his event will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Ormond Union Church, 56 N. Beach St., Ormond Beach. Admission is free. There will be Sportscards, autographs, and Memorabilia. For more information, call (386) 4415934 Laser Light Show: The Museum of Arts & Sciences will hold a laser light show on Saturday. Laseropolis an eclectic mix of rock, grunge, and alternative music will be at 7 p.m. Laser Beatles will be at 8 p.m. Pink Floyd -The Wall will be at 9 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. T ickets are $5 for one show, $7 for two shows and $9 for three shows and can be purchased in advance at the museum front desk or at the door. Snacks, beer and soft drinks can be purchased at the museum. The Museum of Arts & Sciences is located at 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach. F or more information, call(386)255-0285 or visit www.moas.org. Bandshell: Blistur will perform rock and pop at 7 p.m., Saturday at the Bandshell in Daytona Beach. The Friends of T he Bandshell will present this free concert. F or more information, visit www.daytonabandshell.com/upcoming.html. Vegetarian Society: Join the Daytona Beach Vegetarian Society on Aug.13 from 2 4 p.m. at the Port Orange Regional Library, for a viewing of the movie "To Your Health." The movie offers information about whole food, plant based nutrition and debunks myths associated with modern nutrition. F or more information, visit www.daytonaveg.com. Car Show: East Coast Cruisers will celebrate 15 years of the Canal Street Cruise from 4-8 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 13. Cruisers will serve birthday cake and give away commemorative dash plaques while supplies last. For more information, visit www.eastcoastcruisersnsb.com or call at (386) 547-7319. SUN DA Y, Aug. 14"Company": T he Cinematique Theater of Daytona Beach will be joining the ranks of just a few select theaters nationwide to exhibit the 2011 performance of Stephen Sondheim's multi-Tony A ward winning 1970 musical Company.Featured in the 2011 To ny Awards, the musical in concert features the talents of Jon Cryer, Stephen Colbert, and Neil P atrick Harris. This limited-release film adaptation of the groundbreaking concept musical is accompanied by the New York Philharmonic.The production was shot in early April as part of the Philharmonic's spring gala. In addition to Harris, Cryer and Colbert, the all-star cast includes P atti LuPone, Christina Hendricks, Craig Bierko and Martha Plimpton. Company's plot revolves around Bobby (Harris), a single man unable to commit fully to a steady relationship, let alone marriage, the five married couples who are his best friends, and his three girlfriends. The story unfolds as a series of short vignettes linked by a celebration for Bobby's 35th birthday. The Cinematique Theater will screen the film at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday Aug. 14. Tickets are $18 each for general admission and $16 for members.The Cinematique Theater is located at 242 S. Beach Street, between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown.The theater is a caf cinema offering a wide selection of lunch and dinner selections along with traditional movie concessions including beer and wine.Seating is limited, advanced tickets are suggested and available at the box office or by phone: (386) 252-3118. For more information, visit www.cinematique.org Sunday Cinema: T he Port Orange Regional Library will show "The Sea Inside" at 2 p.m. in the library auditorium, 1005 City Center Circle. The real-life story of Spaniard Ramon Sampedro, who fought a 30-year campaign in favor of euthanasia and his own right to die. In Spanish with English subtitles. T his film is PG 13 and is 125 minutes long. F or more information, call (386) 322-5152, Ext. 4.MON DA Y, Aug. 15Afternoon at the movies: The Po rt Orange Regional Library will show "The Music Never Stopped" at 2 p.m. in the library auditorium, 1 005 City Center Circle : Tale of a father who struggles to bond with his estranged son Gabriel, after Gabriel suffers a brain tumor that prevents him from forming new memories. Julia Ormond stars. This film is PG and is 105 minutes long. F or more information, call (386) 322-5152, Ext. 4.TUESDAY, Aug. 16Improv & Indie: Improv troupe Random Acts of Insanity will perform at 9 p.m. at 10 p.m., "Conan O'Brien:Can't Stop" will be shown. After a muchpublicized departure from hosting NBC's Tonight Show and the severing of a 22-year relationship with the network Mr. O'Brien hit the road with a 3 2-city music-and-comedy show to exercise his performing chops and exorcise a few demons. The "Legally Prohibited From Being F unny on Television Tour" was Mr. O'Brien's answer to a contractual stipulation that banned his appearance on television, radio and the Internet for six months following his last show. Tickets are $5. The film is rated R and is 89 minutes. The Cinematique T heater is located at 242 S. Beach Street, between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. Fo r more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-for-profit organization, visit www.cinematique.org or call the box office at (386) 252-3118. Poetry reading: T he Tomoka P oets present a reading by Ormond Beach poet Carol T homas from 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Java Jungle 4606 Clyde Morris Blvd., in Ravenwood Square, Port Orange. Following Ms. Thomas' performance the mic will be open to all who wish to share poetry. Admission is free. F or more information, call (386) 76 0-8969. F riday, August 12, 2011 B2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 6656391796 W. INTL SPDWY DAYTONA BEACH, FL 3862528600 (at the Ramada)www.unos.com On your next purchase of $15 or more with the purchase of a new menu item. expires 83111$500 OFF 673005 FIRST CRUSH UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WINE  BEER  CHEESENew Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm Fri & Sat 11am-11pm175 S. Nova Rd. Suite #5C Ormond Beach 386-310-4873 www.firstcrushwine.comWhat can you expect from The New First Crush 10% OFF 6 Bottles or More  New Aggressive Pricing  15% OFF 12 Bottles or More  New Store Hours  Expansion from 500 to1000 Wines  New 2 for Area All Wines Priced Over $50 Regular Price.Valid at First Crush, Ormond Beach25% OFFWith this coupon. Not to be combined with other discounts. Good thru 8/31/11. While supplies lastNew Manager Eric Paone MAKE US YOUR LOCAL!Huge Selection of Import/Craft & Domestic BeersA wa rd Winning ChefDelicious Daily FeaturesNew Pub Style Fish & Chips  Homemade Shepherds Pie  WE HAVE ENGLISH DART BOARDS KARAOKE ON WEDSNESDAY 9PM-CLOSE  OPEN MIC THURSDAY FROM 9PMCLOSE DAILY HAPPY HOUR 3:00pm6:00pm& 9pm-CLOSE 2 FOR 1 WINES & WELLS $1 OFF SPECIALTY DRINKS, CALLS & DRAFT BEERS NOW OPEN Former Owners of The Famous Sly Fox Inn Highest Quality Most Affordable Pub & Grub Around Come See What all The Buzz is About 890 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach, FL32176 386.673.5933  www.TheBlackSheep.co673284 CA TCH ALL Y OUR SOCCER A CTION HERE! 88 S.Atlantic Ave.Ormond Beach (on A1A on Block South of Granada)386-677-6767Julians Early Birds also Enjoy OurHappy Hour until 7:00pmPriced to Welcome YouThe New Beachside Bar & Grill Sign up for FREEMEMBERSHIP Julians Beachside Bar & Grill VIPClub Y ou will receive daily specials,Coupons, Entertainment Calender,ExcitingNews and a FREE Bottle of WIne with your first entre and every 11th Dinner is on the house (See Julians for details)673288EARLY BIRD IS BACKSUNDAY THURSDAY 4:00-6:00PMFROM THE SEA: Jumbo Coconut Shrimp $7.95 Shrimp Scampi $7.95 Lemon Pepper Flounder $8.45 FROM THE GRILL: Julians Calf Liver $7.95  Pork Mediallian $8.95 W iener Schnitzel $9.95  Grilled Sirloin $9.95 POUL TR Y : Lemongrass Chicken $8.95 Chicken Marsala $9.95 P AST A: Spaghetti Bolognese $6.95 Fe ttuccini Alfredo $6.95 DINING & ENTERTAINMENTOutF rom page B1 See OUT, B5

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and Nova Road in Port Orange. F or information, call (386) 304-1111. Down the Hatch: T he Mob will perform from 6 p.m. to close, Friday and from 1-5 p.m., Saturday. Then2Now will perform from 6 p.m. to close Saturday. Stealing Vanity will perform from 1-5 p.m., Sunday. Street Talk will perform from 6 p.m. to close, Sunday. Donnie Bostic will perform from 6 p.m. to close T hursday. Down the Hatch is located at 4884 Front St., P once Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 761-4831. Five O' Clock Charley: The band will perform from 1-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday at the Hawaiian Inn Beach Resort P ool Deck, 2301 S. Atlantic A ve., Daytona Beach. The band will perform from 3-7 p.m., Sunday, at the Halifax Yacht Club, 331 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. The band will perform from 5:30-8:30 p.m. each Thursday, at Pirana Grille, 24 1 N. U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit www.fiveoclockcharley.com. Fletcher's Cigar Bar & Social: T uesdays is Beer Club. T here is free New Craft beer every Tuesday (half of every beer Every Tuesday.) Cost is $15 monthly or $150 annually. T hursday night is poker night. T here is no buy-in, free to play. Fletcher's Cigar Bar & Social is located at 1220 Hand Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 67727 00 or visit www.fletcherscigarbar.com. Fountain Beach Resort: T he resort is home to the Oasis T iki Bar & Grill.Karaoke is held every Friday thru Monday 5-10 p.m.Fountain Beach Resort is located at 313 S Atlantic Ave., just south of International Speedway Boulevard on the beach. F or more information, call (386) 255-1001. Frappes North: W ine tastings are held at 6 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. Reservations are required. Live Music Friday Nights are held from 7-11 p.m. Frappes North is located at 123 W. Granada Blvd. in Ormond Beach. To make reservations, call (386) 615-4888 or visit the website at www.frappesnorth.com. Inlet Harbor: T rae Pierce & T he Tstone Crew will perform at 6 p.m., Friday. Caribbean P osse will perform at 1 p.m., Saturday. Rockit hits the stage at 6 p.m., Saturday. Eddie Uzzle will perform at noon Sunday and Monday. Parallel will perform at 5 p.m., Sunday for Locals Night and at 5 p.m., Monday. Mike Caso hits the stage at 5 p.m., Tuesday. Greg Cardino will perform at 5 p.m., W ednesday. Steve Hageman will perform at 5 p.m., T hursday. Inlet Harbor is located at 133 Inlet Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 7675590. Julian's Steak and Seafood House: Retro dining, dancing and entertainment is held W ednesday to Sunday. Doug Strong The One Man Show plays from 7-10 p.m. each T hursday in the Leopard Lounge. Julian's is located at 88 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 677-6767. LuLu's Oceanside Grill: A 5K Fun Run is held from 6-7 p.m. each Tuesday. Admission is $10. Participants may walk, bike or ride the 3.5 miles. The route changes each week. Included in the $10 admission are two beers and light appetizers after the walk. The $10 fee benefits Ormond Beach Main Street. LuLu's Oceanside Grill is located at 30 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. Norwood's Restaurant and Wine Shop: F ree wine tastings are held from 5-7 p.m. each Friday on the deck and Saturday in the shop with complimentary cheeses. Norwood's is located at 400 Second Ave., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 428-4621. Ohana Luau Dinner Show: T his dinner show spectacular and family-style feast will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This show has a 6:30 p.m. seating, dinner at 7:15 p.m. and show at 7:30 p.m., at the Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. Participants will learn traditional dances with P olynesian women, warriors and keikis (children). A flaming fire knife dance and hula with audience participation will be featured. For more information, call (386) 255-5411, Ext. 1 86, or visit www.myohanaluau.com. Ormond Beach Elks: Sunday Night Singles Dance is held from 8-11 p.m. each Sunday Night at the Ormond Beach Elks, 285 Wilmette Ave. Admission is $8 at the door. Snacks are provided. Dressy casual attire is requested. All singles are welcome. F or more information, call (386) 4927011. Seabreeze Coffee Connection: A hand drum circle is held at 8 p.m. each Wednesday at 315 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, visit www.drumcircle.meetup.com. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3 1930 W. Granada Blvd  Tymbercreek Plaza1 Mile West of I-95  7am-9pm386-672-9119 Its not like going out to eat... Its like coming home!673006 NOW OPEN FOR DINNER!3-8pm SaturdaysBuy 1 Dinner Get 1 Half OffLimited Menu  Eat in only Not valid w/other offers or discounts. Expires 8/13/11 (386) 253-99201593 N. Nova Rd., Holly HillPicnics  Tailgating  Corporate Events  Fund Raisers  ReunionsBanquets  Office Parties  Graduations Weddings  LuncheonsWe Make It Easy  We Do It All Log onto hometownnewsol.com for 1/2 priced gift certificates672667Offers not valid with other coupons or specials A ugust OnlyBACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS  Feast for Four $32.99  Full Rack of Babybacks w/2 sides $12.99  Add a Whole Sausage Link to any entre for only $2.00 673291386-441-14451064 Ocean Shore Blvd.Ormond BeachEvery Day Specials T uesday 10%OFF T otal BillDine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponW ednesday Buy 1 Entree Get One 1/2 OFFDine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponThur sday 2 For 1 Beer & WineDine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponFr iday $5 OFF for 2Dine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponSa tur day Buy One Pizza at Regular Price, Get One Half OFF Dine in or Carry Out Only.Not valid w/any other discount or couponSunday FREE Kid Meal with Purchase of any EntreeDine in Only with purchase of beverages.Not valid w/any other discount or coupon The Rose Villa sets the standard for Exquisite International Fine Cuisine with a full compliment of fine wines and top shelf liq uorAuthentically restored for your dining experience including table side dining creations to wow even the most worldly connoisseurLet our experienced staff handle your next event. 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Yonge St Suite 3 Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-673-2504 2 $20Choice of 1 Appetizer and 2 DInner Entrees with purchase of 2 beveragesmust present couponBeat the Clock from 2-5pm 16 New York Style Cheese Pizza Only $7.99Pick up Dine in only must present couponfor 757834Formerly Strathmore Bagels & Deli Same Owners, Same Quality, Same Fantastic Food!Spacious 100 Seat Dining RoomEverything is made from scratch! Homemade Corned Beef, Pastrami, Brisket  Hand Sliced Smoked Fish  Homemade Soups & Grandmas Chopped Liver  Old Fashioned Egg Cream Sodas  Freshly Baked Rugalach, Strudels & MoreOPEN EVERYDAYDining Room 7am-3pm T ake Out Deli 7am-4pmJust around the corner 1000 Palm Coast Pkwy, SW Palm Coast, FL 1-95 Exit 289  (386)446-0074  www.BestBagelsAndDeli.com 50% OFFGift Certificates at www.HometownNewOL.com Menu Always A vailable on website Opening Soon In Ormond T owne Square Opening Soon In Ormond T owne Square LasBistro.com  386.676.518163 W. 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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5 665638 672670Art & Collectibles W aterford Crystal LLADRO` 757824T elephone: (386) 673-16111089 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1  Ormond Beachwww.AtlanticDentists.comPeople choose cosmetic dental procedures for various reasons to repair a defect such as a malformed bite or crooked teeth, treat an injury, or just improve their overall appearance. For these and many other r easons, cosmetic dentistry has become a vital and important part of the dental profession and one of the fastest growing areas of dentistry. For example, tooth-whitening procedures have tripled over the past five years. Common cosmetic dental procedures can be performed to correct misshaped, discolored, chipped or missing teeth. It also can be used to change the overall shape of teeth from teeth that are too long or short, have gaps, or simply need to be reshaped. Let Dr. Costello create Your Winning SmileDr. Fredrick Costello Porcelain Veneers Cosmetic Bonding Procedures *Cosmetic Contouring * Zoom! Whitening Crowns and Bridge Cosmetic Dentures *Invisalign Cancer Patients Hair Falls Out Overnight! Overcoming cancer challenges both men and women try to be courageous and accept the reality that treatment will cause them to feel sick and in many cases they will experience almost immediate hair loss. Chemicals used to attack fast growing cancer cells also attack the cells of the hair follicle which are also fast growing cells. Both men and women have to be realistic that losing their hair is not as important as losing their fight to become healthy once again. Coping with Hair Loss Losing your hair overnight is devastating to the psyche. We are accustomed to getting up in the morning and looking in the mirror and seeing our face framed with hair. We do not feel as young and healthy as we once did. Are people going to stare? Are people going to ask? What am I going to say? Why me? How am I going to deal with this? Hair is so important to men and women that some have chosen to forego treatment because they just cannot stand the thought of being completely bald. Perhaps if these individuals who were so devastated by the thought of losing their hair had been shown options they would have consented to treatment. Options that Make Sense Depending on the degree that hair loss affects a man or woman there are a wide variety of options from covering the head with hats, scarves, ready made wigs or even custom cranial prosthesis. A wig or cranial prosthesis would be the choice for activities such as shopping, dining and other active social interactions. Many people do not know the difference between a wig and a custom cranial prosthesis because they have never needed either one before. So, let us look at each one: Wigs are usually all machine made or partially machine made. They are pre cut and styled and come in limited colors and styles. Custom Cranial Prosthesis are designed specifically for those suffering from hair loss due to medical conditions. Most importantly, they are designed to match what your own growing hair looked like. They are treated to resist dirt, oils and body acids while providing maximum comfort. Finding Options Wigs, hats and scarves can be found in department stores, wig shops and even flea markets. Carl Walters Hair Systems is the only accredited facility in Volusia County for Custom Cranial Prosthesis At Carl Walters Hair Systems personal consultations in private booths provide the patient with the option to duplicate as close as possible the hairstyle and hair color they had before their hair loss. For a no obligation, fact finding consultation you are invited to call and make an appointment. 665631Carl Walters(386) 254-8690133 Magnolia Ave. Downtown Daytona Beachwww.CarlWaltersHair.com 672798 Art NotesAdult summer camp scheduledThe Ormond Art Museum will hold an adult summer camp. There will be three evenings of creative play in clay Wednesday nights Aug. 17, 24 and 31 from 6-8 p .m.with local artist Helen G ibson. "C ampers" will learn the techniques of hand building earth ware and explore alternative surfaces (not glazing).Projects can include pottery, sculpture and jewelry.Everyone will leave with at least three fired pieces. Class sizes are limited and are filled on a first come basis.Cost is $132 for nonmembers and $120 for members.All supplies are included. F or more information or to r egister,call (386) 676-3347 or visit ww w .ormondarmuseum.org.Authors neededF iction, Romance, Erotica, S piritual, Health & More, or FRESH, Book Festival is calling all authors for its show Sa turday, Jan. 14, 2012, at the H ilton Oceanfront Resort D aytona Beach. F or more information,e-mail freshbookfestival@gmail.com WEDNESDAY, Aug. 17Kids Summer Film Series: Abbott & Costello's "Jack & The Beanstalk" will be shown at 10 a.m. In this 1952 classic film, Abbott and Costello's musical version of the classic fairytale. T his children's story is about a young boy who trades the family cow for magic beans. Note: the film begins in sepiatone, then changes to color, like "The Wizard of Oz." Admission free for Cinematique members. $5 for non-members (includes small soda and popcorn). The Cinematique Theater is located at 2 42 S. Beach Street, between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. F or more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-forprofit organization, visit www.cinematique.org or call the box office at (386) 252-3118. Walk: T he Happy Wanderers will have a 5K Fun Walk at 6 p.m., W ednesday. The free event begins at Sunrise Park, 1120 Riverside Drive, Holly Hill. For a complete walk schedule, call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 6769863 or visit the web site www.happywanderersfl.org. Music for Healing: Sponsored by the Port Orange Ministerial Association, "Music for Healing: Body, Mind and Spirit" is held from 12:15-12:45 p.m. each W ednesday at the All Saints Lutheran Church, 751 Dunlawton A ve., Port Orange. Musicians from local churches and schools present instrumental music for peaceful contemplation, reflection, self-care and meditation. The public may attend. Instrumental musicians are needed. F or more information, call (386) 761-9129.THURSDAY, Aug. 18Opera Video Club: T he club will show "Romeo et Juliette" the opera by Gounod sung in French with English subtitles at noon T hursday at the Daytona Beach Shores Council Chambers' activity room, 3048 S. Atlantic A ve. "Romeo et Juliette" is 132 minutes. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 7676967. "A Second TellingSeptember 11th: Here Is New York:" T his powerful set of photographs is drawn from the Permanent Collection of the Southeast Museum of Photography. The original exhibition was organized in response to the World Trade Center tragedy of 2001, and to the unprecedented flood of images that resulted from that event. The goal of the 2002 project was to collect, organize, display and preserve for historical purposes the broadest possible view of this event and its aftermath. The 2002 presentation of "here is new york" at the Southeast Museum of Photography was one of only a handful of such presentations outside of New York City. More than 50 images were acquired by the museum from the 1,200 photographs that were originally exhibited at the museum in spring 2002. The images on display at the museum include powerful and poignant images taken by professional and amateur photographers. The exhibition is subtitled "a democracy of photographs" because the images on display were taken not only by top photojournalists and other professional photographers but also by schoolchildren, office workers, emergency workers and amateurs. This exhibit will be on display from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State College's Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 506-4475. "Theater Of War-The Pretend Villages of Iraq and Afghanistan: Christopher Sims:" Mr. Sims' photographs depict the people and places that play a role in the fictitious Iraqi and Afghan villages' that serve as U.S. military training grounds for many soldiers prior to tours in Iraq or Afghanistan. Located in remote areas of the UnitedOutF rom page B2 See OUT, B6

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States, from California's Death V alley to the deep backwoods of Louisiana and North Carolina, 2 010 Baum Award winner Christopher Sims had access to these restricted areas, thanks to both the military's public affairs office and his character role as war photographer' in one of the villages,' where, as a result, he was able to create the award winning series of images. Spread out over thousands of acres, villagers' in these military training g rounds are often from local communities near the Army bases. They feature such a vast array of individuals to include spouses of active duty soldiers, as well as military veterans of America's wars in Vietnam and K orea, some of whom are amputees and who play the part of wounded villagers in their new identities. Pretend villagers featured in the photographs are often recent immigrants from Iraq and Afghanistan who have now found work in America playing a version of the lives they left behind. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State College's Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475. "Ed Grazda Excerpts: Afghanistan Diary:" Mr. Grazda was one of the last photographers to leave Afghanistan before the ban on photography, music and television by the Taliban. He is a well-respected observer on the region's recent history, having spent 20 years photographing in Afghanistan and Pakistan. His images are a powerful social and cultural document that shows the cruel devastation of a nation and its people by decades of political turmoil. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State College's Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475. "Lucian Perkins A Journey T hrough Afghanistan:" T aken in late 2001 by a Pulitzer Prizing winning photographer, Lucian P erkins, these pictures show the immediate aftermath of the initial battles in Afghanistan with g raphic and moving imagery. Lucian Perkins covered many of the important world crises and conflicts as a photojournalist for the Washington Post. Lucian P erkins graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a degree in biology and worked on the student newspaper, The Daily Texan. In 2000 Perkins won his second Pulitzer Prize along with two colleagues at the Post for their coverage of the Kosovo conflict. In 1996 he won World Press Photo of the Year. In 1995 he and Post reporter, Leon Dash, were awarded a Pulitzer Prize for their four-year study on the effects of poverty on three generations of a Washington, D.C. family. In 1994 he was awarded "Newspaper Photographer of the Y ear" by the National Press Photographers Association for a portfolio that included projects in Russia and a "Behind-theScenes" look at New York fashion shows. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State College's Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475. Afghanistan: Garmsir Marines: Photographs by Louie P alu. T hese U.S. Marines operated in Garmsir, Helmand Province, Afghanistan, where some of the most intense fighting of the year took place in 2008. T his area is also known as the "Snakes Head", due to the shape that the land and bases make in this region when seen from the air. Each image in the series is a simple, direct portrait of each and every member of this one unit. T hese photographs were taken in the final weeks of this units operation and time in Afghanistan. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State College's Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475.UPCOMING EVE NTSVetstock: VFW Post 4250, the Little v, will hold Vetstock, a music fest welcoming home area Afghanistan and Iraq V eterans and their families at 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2350 Sunset Drive, (Behind the airport), New Smyrna Beach. This event will feature music from Blister, The Evil Pickle Blues Band and more. Cost is a donation of $1 or one can of food at the door. There will be $1 hot dogs and $2 hamburgers. There will be free snacks. F or more information, call (386) 423-1789 or visit www.vfw4250.com. Rock Against Cancer: Stetson University's Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold its 12th annual Rock Against Cancer concert fundraiser for the American Cancer Society from 3-11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27. The block-party style concert to be held on East Arizona Avenue near the intersection with Amelia Avenue on campus is free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted, with a $5 minimum suggested. Bands performing will include D.P., Hor!zon and the Supervillains. Speakers will include local officials with the American Cancer Society.Rock Against Cancer was developed in 2 000 by Sig Ep brothers Joey Giunta, Matt Smith and Chris Zebro after a young man in the fraternity was diagnosed with cancer. The purpose is to raise money for the American Cancer Society and to raise cancer awareness. Donations (with checks made out to Sigma Phi Epsilon) can be sent to: Rock Against Cancer, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., Unit 6768, DeLand, FL 327 2 3. The event Facebook page is at: http://www.facebook.com/event .php?eid=191590730889708. For more information, contact mmarquar@stetson.edu or call (386) 338-2726.ONGOING EVENTSAmerican Legion Post 17: Roast pork dinner will all the fixings will be served from 4:306:30 p.m., Friday. Cost is $7. Breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m. each Sunday. Spaghetti, salad and garlic bread is served from 4:306:30 p.m. each T hursday. Post 17 is located at 619 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. American Legion Post 270: Each Monday from 5-7 p.m. is taco night. Wednesday wings are served from 5-7 p.m. Each Friday from 5-7 p.m. is a fish fry. Post 27 0 is located at 119 Howes St., Po rt Orange. Fo r more information, call (386) 788-6800. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 285 Edgewater Inc.: T he auxiliary hosts Quarters Up Bingo every Monday night beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post 285 in Edgewater. All proceeds go towards Veterans and Children and Youth. Open to the public. Art Walk and Wine Walk: T his event is held from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. the fourth Saturday of the month on Flagler Avenue, New Smyrna Beach. The wine walk portion of Art Walk runs from 1-6 p.m. and offers a progressive wine tasting along the avenue where participants can taste their choice from more than 50 showcased wines for $20. A monthly punch card drawing features a prize donated by one of the four sponsoring galleries. F or more information about Art W alk, call (386) 428-1770, or visit www.flaglergallerygroup.com. Classic Car Show: East Coast Cruisers host a Classic Car Show on the second Saturday of month along Canal Street, New Smyrna Beach. Admission is free. For information, visit www.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386) 547403 8. Cracker Creek's Pirate Cruise: F eaturing the Pirates of Spruce Creek, cruises are held at 1 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday at 1795 Taylor Road, Port Orange. Costumed pirates create a live, interactive experience as young buccaneers learn navigation, pirate weaponry, knotting or rope tying and pirate lingo, all the while searching for the lost treasure at Spruce Creek. Preregistration is required by calling (386) 304-0778. Canoe and kayak launch and rentals, guided eco-history Pontoon boat tours and golf cart tours of the conservation nature trails also are available. F or more information, visit the website at www.OldFloridaPioneer.com or send an e-mail to crackercreek@OldFloridaPioneer.com. Cruise night: East Coast Cruisers hold a cruise night from 4-8 p.m. the second Saturday of each month on Canal Street in New Smyrna Beach. Daytona Metropolitan F riday, August 12, 2011 B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 1873 N. Nova Rd.,Holly Hill  386-672-1990 www.liftcentral.netBest Prices In Daytona Beach SCOOTER LIFTS STARTING AT$975Installed!Americas Mobility Solution, LLC New & Used: Scooters  Walkers  Ramps  Wheelchairs  Scooter Lifts  Lift ChairsFlexible Rental ProgramsDaily  Weekly  Monthly Daytona Beachs Only On Site Maintenance & Repair FacilityMost Parts In Stock665635 www.DaytonaLifts.com S T A I R L I F T S ScootersStarting at $895 Starting at$3200 Installed Pool Lifts 757742R omancing the StoveArlene Borg The Grammy Guruwww.HometownNewsOL.com R ecipes  S tories  Archives & More 673017 CLEANING & POLISHING$65 (REGULARLY $85 CODE 1110) 604018 604018 www.OrmondBeach.org673296 669677 OutF rom page B5 See OUT, B7

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your instincts continue to guide you on when to act and when to wait. Trust in your higher power. When you feel the blessing of spirit, take bold action. No power on earth will stop you. True happiness follows.Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22Y ou always have kind words for everyone. It's because of your human kindness. Your feelings run deep. When you love, you love deeply. When you hurt, you hurt just as much. Listen to your inner wisdom. Continue to trust your first impressions. They speak when you are listening. T here is no greater truth.Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21Aren't you glad you held firm to your beliefs when others tried to sway you with theirs? Y ou heart power is unmatched. Others may not always understand you, but they are awed by your results. T his glorious inner strength will always be there to light and guide your path when you ask for it. Yours is a blessed life.Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21W hen you begin to get sidetracked, step back, catch a second wind, regroup and move forward again. Look at your options. Prioritize them. W ork on the most important ones first. Your greatest dreams are on the way. Now is no time to get stuck or give up. Have a little fun every day. Now take it to the next level.Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19Y our strong belief in doing things right is a major factor in your wonderful personal and spiritual growth. When you get that "Right" feeling, nothing can slow you down in your quest for victory over life. Your heart is huge. You are a superstar in life and spiritual royalty. It's because of forgiveness, compassion and loyalty.Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18Y ou handle responsibility very well. You know and do what is expected of a leader. Such a strong conscience. Don't forget that you need nurturing too. Take a break. Slow down. If your heart isn't in it, don't do it. Your best ideas surface when you are relaxed and feeling happy. Now we all share your renewed joy.Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20Say this out loud each morning upon arising: "My life is filled with joy, peace, love, health and abundance. I gladly share my abundance with others. I take time each day to be alone with my source to heal, renew and be inspired. This is my day. I see god in everyone. I am richly blessed and so grateful." James TuckerBridge Club: Duplicate Bridge is played Monday through Saturday at 600 Driftwood Ave., Daytona Beach. F or the schedule, call (386) 255-7744 or visit the website at www.DaytonaBridge.org. Democracy Now: Internet news with Amy Goodman will be presented at 10:30 a.m. each T hursday at Unitarian Universalist Society, 56 N. Halifax, Ormond Beach. News and analysis will be covered. Coffee and donuts will be served. The public may attend. Downtown Arts District Gallery Walk: Canal Street Historic District galleries feature monthly solo and group exhibitions, artist talks and live music. Stroll the district from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., on the first Saturday of each month. Admission is free. T he Canal Street Historic District is in downtown New Smyrna Beach. F or information, visit www.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386) 547-4038. Edgewater Farmer's Market: T he farmer's market is held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., each Saturday at 11 08 S. Ridgewood Ave., (corner of U.S. Highway 1 and Turgot A venue). F or booth space, call (386) 424-2485. Edgewater Fire-Rescue Bingo: Games begin at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Fire-Rescue Association Fire Hall, 2616 Hibiscus Drive. Two games have $100 jackpots. The facility is nonsmoking. snacks and soft drinks are available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the Fire-Rescue Association's various causes. For more information, call (386) 424-2445. Elks: T he Elks Lodge holds lunch from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday to Friday, soups, salad and sandwiches are served. The lodge holds a spaghetti dinner with or without meatballs or sausage from 5-7 p.m., each T uesday. Cost is $7 per person. Elks bingo begins at 1 p.m. on Sundays and 6:30 p.m. on T hursdays. Dinner and dances are held from 5-10 p.m. each F riday. The facility is non-smoking, food and soft drinks available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the Elk's sponsored charities. at 820 W. Park Ave., Edgewater. For more information call (386) 4272512. Game Day: T he Port Orange Regional Library will hold game day at 4 p.m. each Monday in the teen zone, 1005 City Center Circle. Checkers, Tri-Ominos, Scrabble, Othello, Mastermind, Clue, Risk, Monopoly Cards and more will be played. F or more information and registration, call (386) 322-5152 Ext. 4. Historical Bus Tours: The Ormond Beach Historical Society will present this two-hour scenic historical bus tour, which includes the Ormond Scenic Loop, F airchild Oak, Three Chimneys Sugar Mill Ruins, Ormond Indian Mound and historic homes along the way at 9:45 a.m. A knowledgeable tour guide will interpret the 30 sites on the route. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 for ages 71 2, and can be purchased at the OBHS Welcome Center, 38 E. Granada Blvd. or by phone using V isa or Master Card. Reservations www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7 Local Service Y ou Can Trust HOME IMPROVEMENTPROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDEFIND THE RIGHT PERSON AND THE RIGHT PRICE FOR THE JOBIn Our Professional Service Guide,Located in Hometown News Classified Pages! Exterior Painting P ool Service  Air Conditioning  Landscaping Services  Home Improvements Window &Door ReplacementPlus Many More Services757743 Great Summer Promotions, Call Today to Advertise in this Section1-800-823-0466 757793  100% American made  Lifetime Warranty  Kitchenaid Grills  Big Green Egg Dealer  Free custom design service  Beautiful styles and colors  Will not warp or rust  Hardware-free joints Hours: Mon-Fri10am-5pm Saturday10am-2pmAlso by appointment5889 S. Williamson Blvd. Suite 204 Port Orange, Fl 32128 email:Daytona@Soleic.com www.soleic.com386.310.1635 Fax 386.506.8757Where Dreams Become RealityP eople everywhere are improving their homes by adding an outdoor kitchen. Soleic Outdoor Kitchens is your full service, outdoor kitchen provider. Contact us for a free in-home design consultation, or visit our showroom. Soleic cabinetry is all-weather r esistant and maintenance free! We build outdoor cabinetry that lasts!757822 10% OFF The Big Green Egg &Accessories 757823 757833P et Street Veterinary Care Center State-of-the-ArtClinicV isit: www.petstreet.us Opening Hours:Monday-Friday:8am-6pm Saturday: 8:30am-12pm Sunday: Closed Wellness Exam/Vaccinations  Internal Medicine  Surgery  Dentistry (Digital)  Boarding and Much More Passionate about your pets, as you areDr. Willem-Jan van Deijck299 W. Granada Blvd., Ste B, Ormond BeachT el: (386) 265-4444 Call Now for Appointment $1500OFFFirst VisitOne per new client account expiration date: 8/31/11 673295 757842 OutF rom page B6 See OUT, B10ScopesF rom page B1 672870

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Spend any time surfing the Web and you are bound to find stories that are just too bizarre to be true. Here's a sampling, edited for length. Remember, just because it's online doesn't mean it's true! Fr om nypost.com : Rent T oo Damn High'candidate faces eviction A candidate who ran for N ew York governor because "the rent is too damn high" says he's being evicted from his rentcontrolled Manhattan apartment because his landlord wants to charge a new tenant more. J immy McMillan tells the New York P ost he pays $872 for the rent-controlled East V illage apartment. He says the landlord wants him out because "my rent is too damn low." Mc M illan, now planning a run for president, says he's told his lawyer to file a counterclaim for $70,000. The case is pending in H ousing Court. B uilding owner Lisco H oldings said in court papers that McMillan violated his lease because the apartment is not his primary residence as r equired by rent-controlled r ules. It says he lives in Br ooklyn. McMillan says that address is his office. Fr om mail.com : P olice officer hit by stolen car gets up,catches thief A police officer knocked down by a driver in a stolen car jumped up, r aced after the fleeing man and stopped him with a Ta ser. S urrey Police set up a r oadblock on the M25 highway just outside London to catch Lee A damson as he drove a stolen BMW. P olice officer Dan Pascoe was standing at the door of his patrol car when Adamson crashed into it. Pascoe was knocked off his feet by the impact but immediately jumped up and chased after Adamson, who abandoned the BMW a few meters away and ran off. P ascoe stopped him by firing a stun gun. Adamson, 29, was jailed for 23 months for dangerous driving and resisting arrest. Fr om sacbee.com : Sw edish man caught trying to split atoms at home A Swedish man who was arrested after trying to split atoms in his kitchen said he was only doing it as a hobby. Richard Handl told The Associated Press that he had the radioactive elements radium, americium and uranium in his apartment in southern Sw eden when police showed up and arrested him on charges of unauthorized possession of nuclear material. The 31-year-old Handl said he had tried for months to set up a nuclear r eactor at home and kept a blog about his experiments, describing how he created a small meltdown on his stove. Only later did he realize it might not be legal and sent a question to Sweden's R adiation Authority, which answered by sending the police. "I have always been interested in physics and chemistry," Handl said, adding he just wanted to see if it's possible to split atoms at home." P olice have refused to comment. If convicted, H andl could face fines or up to two years in prison. Although he says police didn't detect dangerous levels of radiation in his apartment, he now acknowledges the project wasn't such a good idea. "Fr om now on, I will stick to the theory," he said. From pressrepublican.com : W oman finishes bar exam while in labor F riday, August 12, 2011 B8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 673283 CASHGIVEAWAYT uesday, Friday & SaturdayFree Tournaments Thursday &Sunday Over 40 Games to choose from Including 3 New Ones Free Snacks & DrinksCome in and Enjoy our Friendly Staff & Quiet Atmosphere1546 Oceanshore Boulevard A1A  Ormond Beach (next to Dollar General) 386.441.8870 600 FREE POINTSwith $20 Purchase 1 per customer, per dayexpires 8/19/11  Not valid w/any other promotions. Must present coupon.The Palms Internet CafeNo Purchase Necessary Promotional Sweepstakes  Long Distance Phone Cards 3¢ A Minute$ MANY BIG CASH WINNERS EVERY WEEK $The Palms Internet Cafe 673285 BUY 2 GET 1 FREEOf equal or lesser value.BUY 2 GET 1 FREESame products that were used at the Royal Wedding!142 East Granada Blvd.Ormond Beach,FL 32176  386.672.9903  FINE JEWELRY  HOME DECOR  STATIONERY  GIFTS 673292 Swedish man caught trying to split atoms at home H OW W EIRD IS THAT?!SE AN MCCARTHY See WE IRD, B9

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A pregnant suburban Chicago woman was so determined to finish the I llinois bar exam that she completed the test even after going into labor. The Chicago Tribune r eports 29-year-old Elana N ightingale Dawson had started the final portion of the exam when the Northw estern Law School graduate went into labor. The exam must be finished to be valid. N ightingale Dawson says her goal was "to get through the exam as fast as I could and leave" unless anything more serious happened. H er contractions were about 15 minutes apart. After finishing, she walked with the proctor about one block to a downtown Chicago hospital. The Downers Grove woman's son, Wilson, was delivered by C-section about two hours later. Sh e' ll find out in October if she passed the bar. Fr om msnbc.msn.com : P olice to man:Stop w earing that bunny suit P olice in Idaho Falls have told a man to stop wearing a bunny suit in public after people complained he has been frightening children. R esidents in the city of 54,000 people also reported William Falkingham, 34, occasionally wears a tutu with the bunny suit, police said in a statement. P olice warned Falkingham after a woman said she saw him dressed in the costume and peeking at her young son from behind a tree and pointing his finger like a gun. While a police report said other residents were "g r eatly disturbed" by his activities, one neighbor defended Falkingham as eccentric but otherwise harmless. "H e' s got the bunny outfit, a cowboy suit and a ballerina dress, but you don't see him except where he's tripping through his backyard," Deborah Co lson told Reuters. "He's got a strange lifestyle at home, but we all do weird things at home." F alkingham told officers he "enjoys wearing the suit" but understands the concerns and that he could be cited as a public nuisance, police spokeswoman Joelyn Hansen said. S ean McCarthy can be r eached at (772) 408-0680 or help@ComputeThisOnline.com (no hyphens). www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B9 757747 Sponsorships Still Available 757795 LaRoche Used Furniture740 S. Yonge St. (US 1) Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-672-7723673289FRUIT TREES AVAILABLELargest Used Furniture Outlet in the Area! Avocado  Blackberry  Blood Orange  Cherry  Fig  Grape  Grapefruit  Guava  Hamlin  Honeybells  Kiwi  Lemon  Lime  Macadamia  Mango  Mulberry  Navel  Passion Fruit  Peach  Pear  Plum  Pomegranate  Red Navel  Red Valencia  Tangerine  Valencia Laroche F ruit & GiftsHas been in business f or 60 years Lee Stremovihtg Owner 673286123 West Granada Blvd.  Ormond Beach  386.615.4888 www.frappesnorth.com SUMMER WINE SALE$10 OFF all bottles of wine SUMMER WINE SALE$10 OFF all bottles of winecatering  cooking classes wine tasting  private parties american food with italian soulLunchT ues-Fri 11:30-2Dinner T ues-Fri 5-9 Sat 5-10Earlier Dinner Menu  Tuesday-Saturday 5:00-6:30pmcaesar salad or our wonderful soup Choice of Entregrilled salmon with sauteed greens, fingerling potato leek & bacon hash, dill compound butter chicken piccatta lemon zest, capers, wilted spinach, fresh herbs, romano cheese, angel hair pasta rigatoni bolognese ragu of pork & veal with shaved ramano cheese filet mignon tips, calamata olives, sun-dried tomato pesto, capers, artichoke hearts, tossed with cappelliniChoice of Desserthouse made bread pudding with vanilla bourbon sauce, chocolate mousse martini cheesecake with fruit coulis$19.95 pp 757835VOLVO OF DAYTONAFamily Owned and Operated Since 1971 601 MASONAVENUE  252-7676 www.volvodaytona.com2005 Volvo Cars of North AMerica, LLC Volvo for Life is a registered trademark of Volvo. Always remember to wear your seat belt./Mo.for 36 months $3693.00 cash due at signing f or 36 months S 60 MONTH LEASE IS FOR A 2012 S 60 T-5 WITH A MSRP OF $31,850.00.TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $10764.00 PLUS STATE & LOCAL TAXES & REGIST RATION FEES.CUST OMER MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY AUGUST 31, 2011.PAYMENTS AND DOWN PAYMENT BASED ON A 36-MONTH CLOSED END LEASE THRU AUGUST 31,2011 AND DO NOT INCLUDE TAXES AND REGISTRATION FEES.CUSTOMER LIABLE FOR .18 A MILE OVER 10,000 MILES PER YEAR.SECURITY DEPOSIT WAIVED WITH APPR O VED CREDIT. NOT ALL FINANCE OR LEASE CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR SPECIAL TERMS FROM U.S.BANK.OFFER ENDS AUGUST 31, 2011.VEHICLE SHOWN FOR IL LUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.SEE PARTICIPATING RETAILER FOR QUALIFICATIONS AND COMPLETE DETAILS. W eirdF rom page B8 TELL EM YOU READ IT IN THE

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are required as space is limited. Bus tours leave from The Casements parking lot, 25 Riverside Drive, at 9:45 a.m. F or more information, call (386) 677-7005 or visit www.ormondhistory.org. Marine Discovery Center: Mosquito Lagoon eco-tours and kayak tours and rentals are available daily from the Marine Discovery Center, 116 N. Causeway, New Smyrna Beach. F or times, call (386) 428-4828. Lilian Place: Lilian Place Historic House is now open. Guided tours will be available every Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at 111 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach. Tours are $5 for non-members, and free for members. F or more information, call (386) 2994974 or visit www.heritagepreservationtrust.org. Live Music in Christmas P ark: Live concerts are offered monthly in an intimate setting in the Canal Street Historic District. Pe r formers take the stage in Christmas Park from 11 a.m.1 p.m. Concerts are free. Christmas Park is on the corner of Live Oak and Canal streets in New Smyrna Beach. F or information, visit www.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386) 547-4038. Museum of Arts & Sciences: T he museum has a new visible storage building. T his state-of-the-art 4,400 square foot addition will display important works from the museum's collection in a glass-fronted, open storage format and contain art and artifacts not currently on exhibit. The Museum of Arts & Sciences is located at 352 S. Nova, Road, Daytona Beach. F or more information, visit www.moas.org. Piggotte Community Center: Cards and game playing is held from 1-3 p.m. each Monday and Thursday at the center. There is no cost. Participants can bring their cards and games. The center is located at 504 Big T ree Road, South Daytona. Sica Hall Senior Center: Nickel and dime poker is played at noon each Thursday. Donations are all that is asked to play. Several different games are played, and rules are posted. Line dancing takes place at 2 p.m. each Thursday and costs $4 for members. Also, from 2-4 p.m. each Tuesday, a live band plays music from the 1 940s and up to dance to. Refreshments are served. Singles or couples may attend. The cost is $4.50 for nonmembers and $3.50 for members. Bingo is held at 1 p.m. each Monday and W ednesday. Drawings, prizes and free refreshments are available. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for nonmembers. The Sica Hall Senior Center is located at 1 065 Daytona Ave., Holly Hill. F or more information, call (386) 236-2997. Super Singles of Florida: A dance is held from 8-11:00 p.m. each Wednesday at the Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. Music is provided by Jim & Vicki of Mr. D.J. Entertainment. The cost is $5 for members and $7 for non-members. Participants must be single. F or more information, call (386) 73607 49 or send an e-mail to Darlin115308@yahoo.com. F riday, August 12, 2011 B10 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 672791 GaffsButcher &BakerGaffs 757829If our BOSTONS BEST HOT ROAST BEEFSandwich is not the best youve had, I will pay for it!!!$100OFF COMBOIncludes side & a drink w/coupon386-673-2667 663 S. Nova Rd. (Just North of Hand &Nova)Ormond BeachA Taste of New England Best BBQ in Town!Outdoor GrillingThurs Sat 10am-5pm 673020CWC Ministries Inc. Ormond Beach, FLW ill Be hosting their 1st Annual Sundays Best Talent ShowAll are welcomed..Y outh & Adult Gospel Singers of Promoters & Judges will be in attendanceWHERE: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center399 N. US 1 Ormond Beach, FL32174DATE: August 27th, 2011  4 pmContact # 386-310-4910 T icket $7.50 (advanced) $10.00 at Door One of the fun happenings in the salt water is to encounter a creature where you would not expect to find it. I haven't seen it in a while, but once upon a time it was common for alligators to go for a swim on the beach. That always gave our C anadian visitors something to talk about when they returned home. S ome years back, my wife, Lana, and I saw a killer whale in the surf at Ormond By The Sea. Doubting my o wn eyes, I went home and did some research and found out that it was indeed a possibility. J ust a few weeks ago, my daughter, Shayla, was at P once Inlet with some friends when they saw something unusual. Soon S hayla sought out her pop to find out what the creature may have been. S he described it as very large with lots of white spots. Whale shark was my answer. Sure enough, a couple of days later, the news channels carried some very good photos of a whale shark just south of here. N ot long ago, I was wading for flounder with my friend and neighbor J ohn Rector. The water was very murky, and we were about 50 feet apart when J ohn stepped into a drop off and right on top of a sleeping manatee. The frightened sea cow sped off. The water exploded all around John. I am sure the manatee was no more frightened than John; it must be disconcerting to be atop something unidentifiable that is obviously larger than you. That will get your heart pumping! I wade for flounder all summer, and I try my best to avoid stingrays, jellyfish and horseshoe crabs, but the other day, finding exactly what I was looking for gave me a real start. Wa ding in my usual flip flops, I was in water where I could not see the bottom when my foot came down r ight on the back of a very large flounder. At first, all I could do was grit my teeth as I expected to feel the barb of a stingray. R elief came in a split second when I recognized the fish as a flounder. A couple of years ago, a seal showed up at Ponce I nlet. That had to be a fun sighting. A bout the same time, bonefish started to be caught around Disappearing Island. Ordinarily, you won't find bonefish north of M iami. Y ears ago, it was dangerous to go to the beach at night during turtle-nesting season. Black bears would be on the beach eating the turtle eggs. That hasn't been r eported in a while, but it is still possible. R ecently, I wrote of seeing a tripletail fish caught near T omoka State Park. That is becoming increasingly rare in these parts. Three years ago, I was casting a plug in Thompson's Creek near Ormond B each when I caught a barracuda. It was only a baby about a foot long, but y ou would not expect to find any barracuda back in there. Du r ing the recent shrimp r un, I reported that I castnetted a bonnet head shark in the Halifax just south of the Orange Avenue Bridge. Anytime you throw a big net into the depths of the boat channel, you may be surprised at what comes up. It was about 15 years ago that I netted a long, thin silver fish. It was more than a yard long and never more than 2 inches wide with a mouth full of nasty looking teeth. It turned out to be a sabre fish. Pretty rare for the inshore. Chance encounters only add to the fun of the local fishing experience. You may catch a hundred reds, trout or whiting, but every now and again, something strange is bound to show itself when you least expect it. D an Smith has fished the waters of Volusia County for more than 40 years.E-mail questions and comments to fishwdan@att.net. H is book, "I Swear the Snook Drowned,"is available for $10.95 at (386) 441-7793. Y ou never know what creatures you'll come across in the water FISHING WITH DAND AN SMITH OutF rom page B7 673011Open for Lunch and Dinner Mon-Tues 11a-8p W ed., Thurs., Fri., Sat 11a-9p Activities at Daytona Beach Lodge 1263 Karaoke, Dances, MLB Directv Baseball Package for Qualified Members and Guests SUNDAYS All You Can Eat Breakfast Buffet 8:30-1pm $7.00 pp 604019Drs. Suzette and Greg BlahnikBoard Certified Optometric Physicians3740 S. Ridgewood Ave., #103 Port Orange (Just North of Herbert St.) The Eye Doctors Y ou Know and Trust Expires 8/31/11 !"# $%&* May not be combined with insurance benefits or any other offers.The patient and other responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any service, examination or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the discounted, free or reduced fee for service or treatment.%OFF20KAENONPOLARIZED NEED TO HIRE?? Place your ad in Hometown News. Call Classified 386-322-5949Sell your home with an Ad in HOMETOWN NEWS 386-322-5949 From Martin County through Volusia GARAGE SALE?Place your ad in Hometown News386-322-5949 FIND IT B UY IT SELL IT! CLASSIFIED 386-322-5949 WE ACCEPTALL MAJORCREDITCARDS ClassifiedDISPLAY: Monday 5:00 pm prior to publication IN-COLUMN: Wednesday 9:30 am prior to publicationV olusia County Classified 386-322-5949 Fax386-322-5944Email: classified@HometownNewsOL.com Logon to www.HometownNewsOL.com581454Hometown NewsPlease check your classified ad in the first insertion.Hometown News is not responsible for errors after the first day.The publ isher reserves the right to edit cancel reject or reclassify advertisements without prior notice.The publisher assumes no f inancial responsibility for errors or for omission of copy beyond the cost of the ad.FIND IT BUY IT SELL IT ALL IN HOMETOWN NEWSServing the following communities:Barefoot Bay  Micco  Sebastian Orchid Island  Vero Beach  Ft.Pierce Hutchinson Island  Port St.Lucie J ensen Beach  Stuart Palm City Hobe Sound  Sewalls Point Palm Bay Melbourne  The Beaches  Rockledge Cocoa  Merritt Island  Cocoa Beach Suntree  Viera  Titusville  Port St.John Po rt Orange  South Daytona New Smyrna Beach  Edgewater  Oak Hill Daytona Beach  Holly Hill Ormond Beach JUST FOR KIDSNOTICES &MERCHANDISEPETSRECRUITMENTTRAINING &EDUCATIONBUSINESS & FINANCIALREAL ESTATETRANSPORTATIONLEGALSDEADLINES: FREE ADS! 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DAYTONA BEACH The luck of the Irish has run out for the owner of Robbie OConnells Pub and a plan to offer live music at the S eabreeze Boulevard venue. D espite the pubs location in the nightclub district, the City Commission recently voted down a plan to give the pub a pass on city rules for live entertainment. At its core, the issue pits city leaders who want to set minimum standards versus a business owner trying to ensure success, as well as cater to the desires of residents and tourists. I feel that live entertainment in the sense of music, comedy acts, live theater, arts and similar performances should not be limited or stymied in any fashion by the city government, said Robbie OConnell, pub owner, in an e-mail r esponse to questions. Mr. OConnell expressed disappointment his r equest to offer live entertainment from stages on both the first and second floor of his pub was rejected by the C ommission and prevented from moving ahead to a public hearing. The Planning Board had also previously r ejected the request. 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If you feel like you are an expert on anything, sign up FREE and start earning money as a Broadcaster! STREAM&SELL YOUR VIDEOS STREAM ANDSELL YOUR LIVE EVENTS VIDEOS ON DEMANDAlso Offering Videos on Demand Sell your event or educational videos online.SIGN UP FOR FREE!WWW.HDBroadcasters.COM673019 FD OT removes traffic lightsThe Florida Department of Transportation recently r emoved traffic lights on several north-south intersections along Seabreeze B oulevard and replaced them with temporary stop signs. The replacement of the signal structures was scheduled as part of an ongoing r eplacement plan; however, concerns about potential high winds caused by Tropical Storm Emily expedited their removal.The locations are as follows: Northeast mast arm at Grandview and Seabreeze Southwest mast arm atSee NOTES, A6Community Notes Splash zoneElmer Carlson, 4, of Seville, Florida runs through rings of water with his friends Cole and Avery Fisher of Ormond Beach (not pictured) at Ormond Neighborhood Centers splash pad recently. Randy Barber staff photographer Daytona commissioners deny live music request on SeabreezeBy John BozzoF or Hometown News See M USIC, A2 Randy Barber /staff photographerThe Georgian Inn Beach Club can be seen just north of the four-acre lot where a new city park will be constructed.ORMOND BEACH S teadily, the city is working toward its goal of opening a new oceanfront park by J anuary 2013. The park would mean a lot for businesses and residents, City Manager Joyce S hanahan said in an interview. Clearly, for the businesses along (S.R.) A1A, I believe having a place for a concentration of visitors will improve business traffic in the area, Ms. Shanahan said. Likewise, residents are looking for a place to access the beach in a safe manner, she said. The park will have plenty of parking, so you dont have to worry about crossing A1A while toting little ones with you. The latest step forward for Andy Romano Beachfront Park came on Aug.3 when the City Commission gave its design preference for the park, which mirror ed previous commentsfrom resident forums and advisory boards. A final design is expected toreturn for approval by the elected officials on S ept. 6. F eatures in that final design will includea watersplash play area, shaded playground, concessions, r estrooms, pavilions and parking.Ormond chooses park designBy John BozzoF or Hometown News See PAR K, A4 VOL USIA COUNTY Volusia C ounty Sheriff Ben Johnson has a lot on his mind: pill mills, Internet cafs, metal theft, sexual predators. Now, as the newly appointed president of the Florida Sheriffs Association, hes going to share those thoughts with state leaders. W e work with legislators to get laws passed and take up issues important to law enforcement in the state, Sheriff Johnson said. The Florida Sheriffs Association gives sheriffs a forum to address lawmakers to push for positive changes in Floridas public safety arena, according to its website. It also provides services to sheriffs offices such as training and legal services, and runs the Florida Sheriffs Y outh Ranches. This year, we are really looking at trying to strengthen laws to combat the prescription pill problem, S heriff Johnson said. We want toJohnson to head state sheriffs associationBy Jeannine Gagejgage@hometownnewsol.com See JOHNSON, A12 JohnsonDAYTONA BEACH When city officials proposed a sweeping ban on social service agencies in redevelopment areas in 2009, there was an outcry from officials at those agencies. They convinced city leaders to take a closer look at the issue before enforcing a blanket ban. T wo years later, an effort led by Ray S alazar, president of the United Way of Volusia/Flagler Counties, to meet the citys goal to improve neighborhoods but take less drastic action on social services, has been okayed. City commissioners unanimously approved the new plan on Aug. 3. I n my opinion, the ordinance is a vast improvement of the original ordinance, Mr. Salazar said in an interview. The original ordinance contained a definition of social services that discriminated against the low income and unemployed. There is no attempt to define social services in the new ordinance. Instead, the new ordinance prohibits specific activities the Commission deemed less appealing for neighborhoods. A ll along, we have been saying, if y ou want to prohibit social services,City approves limited ban on social servicesBy John BozzoF or Hometown News See BA N, A8

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have been limited to Irish music. Mr. OConnell said he learned of the city rules governing live music after spending money on renovations. Although the Seabreeze B oulevard district has struggled along with other business corridors in the city, with empty storefronts showing up during the national economid decline, OConnells pub is a popular destination. Mr. OConnell wants to keep it that way. W e feel music is a big part of running a long term successful pub, Mr. OConnell said. Being denied this simple request is mind boggling. Also, as an employer it is my duty to provide the most stable business we can. Mr. OConnell said, We should be striving to be a town that other towns emulate, not the other way around. To a majority of city commissioners, striving to be a town other towns emulate means establishing standards and sticking to those standards. OConnells pub currently does not conform to city r ules because it offers beer, wine and liquor without offering restaurant service. A settlement with the city permits the pub to offer spirits legally. That settlement specified no live entertainment at the pub, according to a city memor andum. To bend city rules and in a way to permit live entertainment, OConnell had proposed negotiating a special z oning area for the pub, called a planned commercial development. Although the minimum size for a planned commercial development is one acre, the size for the pub would have been 0.615 of an acre. I feel like this is a very different use for the (planned commercial development) process than is typical, said K elly White, one of the four commissioners who opposed OConnells r equest (three voted for approval). In Apr il 2010, the city agreed to allow live entertainment in restaurants as long as the entertainment is confined to a contiguous area of no more than 100 square feet. OConnells had no plan to add a restaurant and asked for an exception to allow two stages of no more than 100 square feet. They requested multiple waivers on basically all the r ules, said Pam Woods, another commissioner who opposed the changes. Mr. OConnell also asked for a waiver from city rules limiting live entertainment from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. The pub is open from 3 p.m. to 3 a.m. Also, the pub asked to be exempt from city rules prohibiting a cover charge and dance floor. F inally, OConnells pub is not set back far enough from other buildings to qualify for the planned commercial development special zoning district, according to a city memor andum. The problem I have with this is the opportunity was there to play within the r ules, said Patrick Henry, who also voted against the pubs request. . . If we set a precedent by doing this, every other month we might have a restaurant or bar coming up. Co mmissioner Edith Shelley also voted against the pubs request. Mayor Glenn Ritchey and Commissioners C assandra Reynolds and Ro b Gilliland voted in favor. O ne of the things I do when I visit somewhere is I look at what things the place has that my city doesnt, G illiland said. If we want to be like St. Augustine, this is the kind of concept we need to embrace. Mr. Ritchey said he wanted to move the item forward to a second consideration and public hearing. However, that would have taken a supermajority of five votes because of the Planning B oards vote to deny the rule changes. In an unrelated comment, Mr. OConnell said he was not related to the famous singer, songwriter and Celtic philosopher also named R obbie OConnell. F riday, August 12, 2011 A2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News BARR & ASSOCIATES PHYSICAL THERAPY Jacob BarrPT, DPT, MTC Doctor of Physical Therapy, Manual Therapy Certified Owner/Private Practice14 25 Hand Ave, Suite H Ormond Beach Extended Hours M-F 7a-6:30p Sat 8a-1pPhone 386-673-3535 barrandassociatesphysicaltherapy.com 673004 FREE SEMINARS FREE SEMINARSAug 20th Osteoporosis Aug 27th Back to Golf Sept 10th Balance & FallsAll Times 10:00-11:00 Limited Seating Call to Reserve 673016W ADE ENTERPRISES A Full Service Outdoor Company Pressure Washing Concrete & Paver Seals Lawn Maintenance LandscapingAugust Special House Wash $75.00 up to 1800 sq. ft. (386) 852-9001 669682 672917 $49**Installed prices min. purchase $299Sheer Weave Shades Size 23x46Ormond676-2628Daytona, Port Orange788-7766New Smyrna428-7766 $25OFF ANY PURCHASE OR SERVICE CALL OF $50 OR MOREWith this coupon.Exp 8/19/11 674663 F ACTORY REBATE FEDERAL T AX CREDIT5 STAR W ARRANTYFPL REBATESExpires 8/31/11TOTAL SAVINGS$1,000$300$100$1,495$2,895 up to $10 OFFService CouponExp.08/31/11 VO L USIA COUNTY The new D aytona B each H ome & G ar den S ho w will offer visitors a 2 for 1 expo when it joins with the D aytona B oat S ho w on S ept.23 at the O cean C enter This sho w is br ought to y ou b y the pr oducers of the Orlando H ome & G ar den Sh ow at the Or ange C ounty C onvention C enter The sho w will featur e celebr ity guests all w eekend long, featur ing HGT V s Br andie M alay of the hit sho w H idden P otential. This sho w has mor e than 200 exhibitors featur ing ever ything for in and ar ound the home including landscape design, kitchen, bath, pools spas etc Local pr ofessional contr actors will be on hand to give infor mative seminars all w eekend long. The sho w is sponsor ed b y The H ome D epot, W algr eens H ometo wn N ews The D aytona H ilton and Br ight H ouse N etwor ks The cost of gener al admission is $7 and complimentary passes can be found for a limited time at all ar ea H ome D epot and W algr eens stor es F or fur ther information, visit www .daytonabeachhomesho w .com or call (407) 273-7469. East Coast Consumer S ho wsNew Home & Garden Show comes to Daytona BeachF or Hometown NewsV olnews@hometownnewsol.com MusicF rom page A1

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3 675383 NEW WELLS REPLACEMENT WELLS PUMP REPLACEMENT IRRIGATION INSTALLATION & DESIGN let us be your drinking water source 10% OFFANY WELL REPAIR SERVICE CALL Ask About Our 5 Yr. W arranty(386) 788-9017SCHMIDTSWELL DRILLING & IRRIGATION SYSTEMS, INC.WA TER CONSERVATION THOUGH INNOVATION 672869 672787 Pappas, Russell & RawnsleyY our Hometown LawyersAuto Accidents Motorcycle Accidents Medical Malpractice DUI Criminal Defense Divorce213 Silver Beach Ave. Daytona Beach, FL32118386.254.2941Sponsored by: This is in no way a substitution for individual legal consultation and anyone with a legal problem should consult their attorney.If you do not know an attorney, call the Florida Bar Associations Lawyer Referral Service at 1-800-342-8011.Do you have legal questions?The Law Firm of Pappas Russell & Rawnsley offers Hometown News readers a chance to ask general legal questions. Please submit your questions toerussell@pappasrussell.com In Subject Line: Hometown News Legal Questions Response to your questions will appear in The Legal Corner in future Hometown News publications. There is nothing quite like the apprehension one feels when the first leaf quivers in advance of a hurricane. You are at once fearful and yet somehow exhilarated. That was how I felt in 1999 when H urricane Floyd was approaching our shores. The local TV channels had been tracking the storm since it made the Lesser Antilles, wherever that may be. I dont think we ever r efer to those islands by that name unless a hurricane is nearby. I was not particularly worried and waited until Floyd was about 36 hours out to go to the store for batteries and bottled water. Of course, by then there was none left. The weather people were saying we should fill our bathtubs with water for emergency consumption. I did that but, at the same time, thought I will probably never get that thirsty. The curvy projection lines on the news were still showing the storm would hit somewhere between Ft. Lauderdale and Charleston, S.C. As the big storm roared up the coast, however, they changed the landfall prediction to around a block on either side of my house. I must admit when I moved to what we call the north peninsula of Ormond By The Sea, I did so with little confidence. The peninsula is in actuality an island and little more than a sand spit with too many houses on it. When we moved in, my wife, Lana, and I were excited that we could see a clear view of the ocean from our front yard. With a major hurricane barreling down on us, that view seemed a lot less appealing. As the storm grew near enough for the skies to take on an ominous look, my neighbors all packed up and left. I stood fast. W ith the wind howling and the storm only a few hours away, a police car with a loudspeaker came down our street and shouted that the westbound bridges would close in two hours. If we wanted to evacuate, it was our last chance. I panicked. W ithin a few minutes, Lana, my son Landan, the two cats and I were in our small sedan cruising north on I-95. My plan was to achieve free rent at my sisters house in the Atlanta suburbs. All went well until we were in Jacksonville. I took the bypass intending to get on I-10, but when I reached the r amp, it was plugged solid with traffic. Below the ramp, the interstate was parked solid, and people we re out of their cars milling around. N ot to worry, I told the family. I know the South Georgia back roads like the back of my hand. I began cutting cross-country, and each road was plugged worse than the last. At one point near Jessup, the four-lane was filled with cars that we re stopped. Many of the folks we re out walking their dogs as their cars sat in the traffic lanes. We met some nice folks from as far away as M iami. As I inched my way west, we began looking for food, but all of the r estaurants had closed. McDonalds had sent their employees home after r unning out of food. Same for all of the others. At a store, I raced a pregnant woman for the last two cans of canned chili. The stores microwave had long since given up the ghost and we ate them cold. Fur ther along and desperate for gas, I was able to talk a young lady who had already locked up into turning the pumps back on long enough for me to tank up. B ehind me, a mother of three small children began crying when she found out I would be the last gas customer. I fudged a bit and allowed her to gas up and pay me. I figured that might make up for my transgressions with the chili. By 4 a.m., I was still behind the wheel. I had been driving for 17 hours and had evacuated all of 150 miles. I was dog tired, and when I saw a dim sign along a back road that read, Ev acuees welcome to Enigma, Ga. free coffee and a place to rest, I pulled in. There was free coffee, but it was in a large urn that had probably not been cleaned since Shermans march to the sea. I passed. Lana asked to use the restroom, which turned out to be a port-o-let placed about 100 feet out in the dark. The lady insisted Lana could not make the journey to the facility without carrying a 2-by-4 for needed protection. W ith that, we said goodbye to Enigma. Ev entually, we did make it to A tlanta and, sure enough, learned that the storm had stayed off shore. As it turned out, it had been the third-largest evacuation in the history of the United States. I hope you take this as a cautionary tale. As I am writing this, a tempest is brewing in the tropics, and if worst comes to worst, you may want to evacuate. Leave early. LAND LINESD AN SMITH Photo courtesy of wikimedia.orgIts hard to reason with hurricane season

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Through public forums, meetings with advisory boards and discussions with the City Commission, a lot of people have had a chance to voice their opinion on the design of the park. N one of us are architects, although we play one sometimes, Mayor Ed Kelley quipped. Architects from Zev C ohen and Associates had distilled previous comments into two basic design concepts for the park. On Aug. 3, it was the City C ommissions turn to pick from the two options, Plan A or Plan B. M ore parking, more open park area, more benches, more seating, more restoration of dunes, more covered porches its a no brainer, P lan B, Commissioner Rick B oehm said. P lan B offers 187 parking spaces compared to 158 in P lan A. Also, Plan B kept 1.8 acres of open space versus 1.4 acres in plan A. A slightly higher potential price tag, $2.5 million, goes with Plan B, as opposed to $2.4 million for Plan A. Mo re and larger pavilions, more picnic tables, more barbecue grills and more benches were proposed in P lan B. C omments in resident forums and from city advisory boards also slightly favored Plan B, although both plans had some support. Elected officials did choose an architectural feature from Plan A. The commissioners preferred construction of the r estroom-concession building to mimic the citys historic beachside coquina fire hall rather than look like a lifeguard tower. C ommissioners agreed to include a water-splash play area despite concerns about the estimated annual $25,000 cost of maintenance. W e get one chance to do this (oceanfront park), said C ommissioner Troy Kent, who added that the splash park at the South Ormond R ecreation Center is wildly successful. R ip currents, deadly sharks, jelly fish and man of war, there are many times when its not appropriate for anyone to get in the water, he said. Some people like the beach, they just dont like the water (ocean). They love a splash park. The mayor wondered if a splash park would be too successful, but went along with adding the water feature. W e will create a monster of people taking their kids there, dropping them off to use the splash park and not going in the ocean, Mr. Kelley said. The concession area will be designed so a food vendor can keep meals warm or cold to serve to the public, but food could not be cooked in the concession. C ommissioner James St ow ers said nearby restaur ants might want to bring cooked food over to sell to what is expected to be a crowded park. Thats a win, win, Mr. St ow ers said. Were supporting our local businesses. How ever, there was an initial negative reaction about the potential of applications for food vendors being processed through V olusia County and then the money from vendors being given to the city. Se veral city commissioners initially rebelled at the idea of county control of the concessions. How ever, Ms. Shanahan, the city manager, said Volusia County would only be making available its process to coordinate applications from vendors. Ormond B each vendors could still apply and the city would still get the vendor fees. Mr. Kelley said the question of selecting a vendor would be another issue for another time. As for now, the architects have a clear set of preferences from the City Co mmission to finalize the park design, he said. V oters last year approved a bond issue to pay $1.5 million of the cost to buy the 4acre oceanfront property at 839 S. Atlantic Ave. for a park. Volusia County chipped in $3.5 million toward the $5 million acquisition cost from its ECHO program, which pays for environmental, cultural, historic and outdoors programs from a voterapproved tax. City commissioners named the park in honor of Mr. Romano, the citys first lifeguard and beach concessionaire, who has remained active through the years in leisure and recreation programs for Ormond Beach. F riday, August 12, 2011 A4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 672796 672790 www.RueZiffra.comProvided By: Kim E. Bouck EsquireQuick Answers to Common Legal Questions LEGALBRIEFS RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A. RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A.RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A.MAINOFFICESPORTORANGE386-788-7700RUE&ZIFFRA, P.A.MAINOFFICESPORTORANGE386-788-77001-800-JUSTICE(587-8423) Delay or Abandonment of Treatment Protocols in the ERWhen negligent medical care is provided to a patient in the emergency room, there are stringent standards one must prove to initiate a medical malpractice claim against the hospital, ER physician or ER nurse. In most cases, victims of malpractice may have to prove that the reckless disregard standard was met. The reckless disregard standard is a part of established medical malpractice statutes that claim, in emergency situations, the plaintiff must prove that the caregiver demonstrated wanton and willful reckless disregard in the care and outcome of a patient. One situation where a medical care provider can demonstrate reckless disregard is during the triage phase of a patients emergency room visit. The hospital ER staff is supposed to evaluate each patient when they arrive to determine the degree of urgency needed to attend to each person. If this is not done correctly or in a timely manner and the patient is injured a r esult of these failures, there may be a viable malpractice claim. Another demonstration of reckless disregard can often occur when a medical care protocol is abandoned before completion and for no apparent reason. For example, an emergency room doctor may commit malpractice if he or she starts working up a cardiac issue for a patient complaining of chest pains but begins to seek out other causes before completely ruling the cardiac issue out. If the patient then goes on to develop another condition, such as a heart attack, there may likely be a case for medical malpractice. Opposite of this situation is when an emergency room doctor does not initiate an indicated treatment protocol. This can happen when a patient complains of severe abdominal pain (with guarding, tenderness and r ebound phenomenon) and the proper surgeon is neither notified nor consulted.If you or a loved one believes to have been the victim of a doctors demonstration of reckless disregard or any other type of medical malpractice claim, remember that you always have the option of seeking legal help from a malpractice attorney. The Daytona Beach accident attorneys at Rue & Ziffra, P.A. have over 25 years of experience in representing the victims of serious automobile accidents, motorcycle accidents and other personal injury areas of practice. To learn more about their firm, please visit their website. Rue & Ziffra, P.A., proudly serves areas throughout Volusia and Flagler counties. 664247 SPECIAL VISITOR RATES AVAILABLE AT: 772828-4100Dont Miss the Fort Pierce Downtown FARMERS MARKET!Saturday, 8 am 12 noon, YEARROUND...rain or shine!Come to the Market...It's a Saturday Morning Tradition!!! A true Green Market featuring various produce vendors including organic, hydroponics, and local farmers; citrus products, tropical plants, herbs, oils & soaps, jams & jellies, baked goods, breakfast sandwiches, coffees & teas, and much more! Come sit by the water and join your friends and neighbors while enjoying breakfast, watching the manatees & soaking in the warm tropical breeze. The Chocolate FactorySept 6 $59Journey to JacksonvilleSept 14 $59Historic MicanopySept 20 $59New England Fall Foliage(14-D) $1899Celtic ThunderOct 9 $115Fashion ShowOct 11 $75Cocoa Village Craft FairOct 15 $59Cedar Key Seafood FestOct 9 $115T our St. AugustineOct 18 $59Hard Rock CasinoOct 23 2-D $99T arpoon SpringsOct 26 $69673002All Major Credit Cards AcceptedCall for Full Itineraries 386-257-5411 Ext 3 Do Dots-Shuttle.ComORLANDO AIRPORT SHUTTLE DAYTONAORLANDO AIRPORT SERVICESIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS $25ONE WAY $45R OUND TRIPDrop Off Curbside @ Airline*Reservations & Payment Minimum One Day Prior,Restricted fare.No Refunds, No Changes386-257-5411 1-800-231-1965 1034 N. Nova Rd. Daytona Beach DAYTONA, DELAND, DELTONA6730032 DAYS FREE P ARKING 672666 669683 Courtesy of the City of Ormond BeachCommissioners approved Plan B, shown above, for Andy Romano Beachfront Park in Ormond Beach. Minor changes will be made before final approval is considered on Sept. 6. To see the design online, go to www .ormondbeach.org, click on Andy Romano Beachfront Park, community meetings, and Part 1.P arkF rom page A1

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Daytona Beach P olice DepartmentAngela J. Leaseburge, 22, was arrested on July 30 on charges of retail grand theft. Bail was set at $2,000. Kerin Elaine Seifert, 44, was arrested on July 30 on charges of being a fugitive from justice. Bail was not set. Robert Preston McDowell, 47, was arrested on July 30 on charges of tampering with evidence. Bail was set at $1,500. Jacob Daniel Smith, 20, was arrested on July 30 on charges of burglary of a conveyance and battery on a law enforcement officer. B ail was set at $2,750. Ian Austin Egnor, 21, was arrested on July 30 on charges of burglary of a conveyance. Bail was set at $1,000. Demckalis A. Few, 19, was arrested on July 30 on charges of carrying a concealed firearm and giving a delinquent possession of a firearm. Bail was set at $12,750. Alisha Danielle Adams, 31, was arrested on July 31 on charges of armed burglary, aggravated assault, child abuse and criminal mischief over $1,000. Bail was set at $55,000. Desiree Ruth McFarlane, 30, was arrested on J uly 31 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $4,500. Cynthia S. Jeter, 53, was arrested on July 31 on charges of possession of a scheduled II controlled substance. Bail was set at $1,600. Giorgio Giulio Vittone, 26, was arrested on July 31 on charges of escape and r esisting arrest with violence. Bail was set at $11,000. Earl Neil Hager, 52, was arrested on July 31 on charges of domestic battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Willie Bailey, Jr., 19, was arrested on July 31 on charges of unlawful possession of cocaine and cannabis with intent to distribute. Bail was set at $4,000. Johnnie Lundy, 63, was arrested on July 31 on charges of introduction of contraband into a correctional detention facility. B ail was set at $2,000. Jabari Anderson M cClam, 25, was arrested on July 31 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $1,000. Earl Delamont Hollins, 27, was arrested on July 31 on charges of habitual driving without a license. B ail was set at $2,070. Jerry Allen Beasley, Sr., 65, was arrested on July 31 on charges of domestic violence aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Mark Alan Williams, 52, was arrested on July 31 on charges of fleeing/eluding. B ail was set at $2,000. Josey Elizabeth Bobbitt, 29, was arrested on August 1 on charges of possession of a controlled substance and trafficking illegal drugs. Bail was not set. Andrew C. Stoeckel, 31, was arrested on August 1 on charges of domestic violence aggravated battery. Bail was not set. Enrique Maurice Chapman, 18, was arrested on A ugust 1 on charges of grand theft auto, possession of cocaine and a scheduled IV substance with intent to distribute. B ail was set at $7,500. David Scott Kane, 55, was arrested on August 1 on charges of possession of a scheduled IV substance. Bail was set at $2,500. David Alvin Lott, 46, was arrested on August 2 on charges of grand theft and dealing in stolen property. Bail was set at $3,000. Geoffrey Allen Emry, 41, was arrested on August 2 on charges of dealing in stolen property. Bail was not set. Gregory Edward Gardner, 30, was arrested on A ugust 2 on charges of possession of cocaine, methadone and diazepam. B ail was set at $6,000. David Ward Adams III, 27, was arrested on August 2 on charges of possession of alprazolam. Bail was set at $3,000. Steven Matthew Smith, 22, was arrested on August 2 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,000. James Lloyd Smith, 43, was arrested on August 2 on charges of trafficking in cocaine. Bail was not set. Brandi Lynn Morgan, 32, was arrested on August 3 on charges of resisting arrest with violence. Bail was not set. Eduard Moquete, 35, was arrested on August 3 on charges of grand theft and exploitation of the elderly. Bail was set at $5,000. Randall Vaughn Prince, Jr., 23, was arrested on A ugust 3 on charges of possession of cannabis with intent to sell within 1,000 feet of a house of worship. Bail was not set. Brian Keith Allen, 21, was arrested on August 3 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,000. Kenneth David Skidmore, 34, was arrested on A ugust 3 on charges of grand theft auto. Bail was set at $1,500. John Gilbert Pedro, 33, was arrested on August 3 on charges of burglary. Bail was set at $2,500. Neal Alan Noonan, 53, was arrested on August 3 on charges of burglary. Bail was set at $2,500. Avery Leanard Walker, 36, was arrested on August 3 on charges of possession of cocaine with intent to sell. Bail was set at $20,000. Billy Roque Monteiro, 25, was arrested on August 3 on charges of possession of oxycodone. Bail was set at $1,500. Simone Bolden, 22, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was not set. Mary Gray Dickinson, 48, was arrested on August 4 on charges of grand theft, possession of a scheduled IV controlled substance, uttering a forgery, dealing in stolen property and fraudulent use of a credit card. Bail was not set. Ciera Ashley Moore, 21, was arrested on August 4 on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. Bail was set at $3,500. Latoya Michelle Avery, 33, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cocaine and over 20 grams of cannabis. Bail was set at $2,000. Tasmaine Johnson, 20, was arrested on August 4 on charges of sale of cocaine within 1,000 feet of a school. Bail was set at $75,000. Carrio Diondre Grisby, 23, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $3,000. Lawrence V. May, 25, was arrested on August 4 on charges of possession of cannabis with intent to sell. Bail was set at $10,250. Eliud Gonzalez, 35, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on August 5 on charges of aggravated domestic battery. Bail was set at $5,000. Ramone Heroin Todd, 28, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on August 5 on charges of habitual driving without a license. Bail was set at $1,000.Ormond Beach P olice DepartmentPatricia Jenette Riley, 39, was arrested on August 1 on charges of possession of methamphetamines. B ail was set at $2,500. John Cal Mizzell, 72, was arrested on August 2 on charges of retail theft worth $300 or more. Bail was set at $1,000.Holly Hill P olice DepartmentBarry Michael Boyd, 20, was arrested on August 2 on charges of domestic battery by strangulation. B ail was not set. Louis Roy Burk, 36, was arrested on August 2 on charges of possession of a scheduled IV controlled substance and possession of a new legend drug. Bail was set at $1,500. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5 673008 W anted Person: Unknown white male R eason Wanted: B usiness burglary D ate of Occurrence: J uly 9, 2011 Location: BP gas station 1094 Derbyshire Road, D aytona Beach Cr ime Stoppers of Nor theast Florida is seeking information regarding the identity of a man who was captured on surveillance video breaking into a BP gas station. The burglary occurred just after midnight on July 9, 2011. The thief made entry into the business by smashing the glass in the front doors with a large rock. Following the burglary, the suspect fled the area in a darkcolored passenger car heading southbound on D erbyshire Road. B ased on the surveillance images, the suspect appeared to be a bald, white male, about 5-feet, 11-inches tall and between the ages of 20-30. The suspect wore glasses during the burglary. Anyone who r ecognizes the suspect or who has information about the burglary is asked to call Crime Stoppers tollfree at (888) 277-TIPS. You can also Text your tip by texting TIP231 plus your message to CRIMES. Anyone who provides information to Crime Stoppers will remain anonymous and can qualify for a r eward of up to $1,000. W anted Unknown(888) 277-TIPSPolice reportEditors note: This is a list of arrests,not convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law.See POLICE, A11

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List arrest addressesF or as long as I have been receiving Hometown News there have been Police Reports about arrests in the community. This public record isa service to our neighborhoods so that residents can be aware of what is happening around them and an important tool in crime prevention. Iny our Aug. 5 edition, you omitted the addresses. I hope this was simply an oversight or a one-time occurr ence for this very useful public record column. Editors note: The Volusia County Clerk of Court has r emoved addresses from the public record arrest reports,so we no longer have access to them. www.clerk.orgWho approved dog park?The destruction of Bicentennial Park is one of the worst travesties in Volusia County Parks history. On the home page of the Volusia County parks website regarding Bicentenniel Park, it says: Hikers looking to get back to nature may take a jaunt along one of the parks nature trails and boardwalks. Winding through the scrub habitat, gopher tortoises and raccoons call this area home. They just bulldozed down the scrub habitat. Instead of seeing gopher tortoises, we are going to see dogs. Who approved this dog park? Where is the money coming from in this economy? Why didnt they leave the ancient scrub jays? It is blight on another part of this county. It is horrible.Mail delivery is not what it use to beEv er since the Daytona Beach Mail Processing Facility on B ill France Boulevard was closed and consolidated with Lake Mary, mail delivery has not been the same. I attended one of the town hall meetings where it was said there would be no disruption of service. That is anything but the case. A facility that was in the top 20 in the country was closed and moved to a facility that is listed in the 230s. It doesnt take a r ocket scientist to figure out that the move was not a wise decision. When mailing checks from work, if the check was mailed on Thursday, contractors and vendors received the check on Saturday or Monday. Since being moved to Lake Ma ry I mailed a $34,000 check to a local contractor and the check was received 12 days later. The contractor needed this check in order to meet their payroll. After five days passed, I voided the check and the new check was physically picked up, as they didnt want it mailed again. A local business owner told me that the volume of mail that is received is not what it use to be. Someone I know has a spouse with a heart condition and the mail order prescriptions are being delivered later. This is not acceptable.Im sure there are many others out there that have noticed a change too. Perhaps they should open Daytona Beach again and close Lake Ma ry Bigger is not always better. From what I hear, the facility in Lake Mary is in total chaos and poorly managed. I urge you to write a letter to your local politicians, Bill Nelson and John Mica, to voice your concerns. Also, Dave Patterson, district manager, Suncoast District USPS in Tampa or go to usps.gov, scroll down to customer service and write a complaint.In response to: Lets concentrate on what is really important Ye s, here we go again, another school year.Over the summer, I have read many responses, mostly negative, about thestudents having to follow a countywide dress code.Let me repeat that because there seems to be confusion.Its a dress code, not a uniform policy.The students are not beingtold to wear uniforms, they are being told to wear clothes that are appropriate to a learning environment, plain and simple.They will still be able to be an individual.I encourage the public to review the dress code that is available online at the Volusia County Schools website before they write a viewpoint that only points out how uninformed they are.I also encourage anybody who opposes the dress code to ask themselves, When is the last time I stepped foot into a classroom?Ask any teacher, administrator, or volunteer who has been in a high school, middle school, or even elementary school what somestudents wear to school. If that is not an option, walk down Flagler Avenue on a Friday or Saturday night and observe what theclub goersare w earing.Thatshould do it.The school board is only asking that students wear clothes that cover parts that need to be covered.Students are in school to prepare themselves for their future and they should treat it, and themselves,with r espect.In response to: Lets concentrate on what is really important I was really aggravated with the rant Lets concentrate on what is really important. This person is obviously uninformed as to what the criteria is for the dress code in public schools. According to the ranter, the school board wants to force all children to remove any form of individuality and in turn make them all look like carbon copies. This isnt whats happening. By requiring students to dress appropriately for school means no cleavage, midriffs, buttocks, or underwear should show. How is that making everyone look alike? Its called looking age-appropriate and respecting the school environment so everyone can concentrate on learning. And ye s, we do teach history, math, reading, spelling, and many more lessons each and every school day. This person also asked the question how wearing the same exact clothes will improve education? For starters, they arent wearing the same exact clothes as everyone else. Those are called uniforms. By having students dress appropriately for school, distractions by attention-seeking adolescents who view school as a beach party instead of an institute of learning should reduce drastically. Kids need to know what is acceptable and what is not in an ever-changing MTV and Internetr uled world where anything goes. You say youre concerned about our future. Okay, lets start with how theyre dressed so they can compete with the rest of the world and be taken seriously.Casey Anthony jury not braveA writer took issue with Dan Smiths opinion in the July 22 Land Lines column that Casey Anthony undoubtedly murdered her little girl. The writer said the jury spoke bravely. I dont think it took bravery to quickly decide a verdict and disregard the prosecutions strong case. The jurors allowed their reasonable doubt to be clouded by a slick three-ring circus defense. I am offended that the writer compared C asey Anthony, a narcissistic liar whose existence centered on indulging her every need, to our brave young troops drafted into the hell of Vietnam where every day was a struggle to survive. The writers comparison to a self-centered woman who made horrendous choices is ludicrous. THIS WEEKS LUCKY THIS WEEKS LUCKYBUMPER STICKER VEHICLE If This is your license plate go to the nearest HTN Office to verify by noon Tuesday.CONGRATULATIONSto Last Weeks Winner,Bethsaida Villier GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY!Stop by ANY office or CALL!!!WIN $100-$1000 I My VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900 BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013 INDIAN RIVER CO. 772-569-6767MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO.772-465-5656 671663 VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, AUGUST12, 2011 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at (386) 322-5902or e-mail volnews@hometownnewsol.com. C allers are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy. Helping handRandy Barber /staff photographerOrmond Beach resident Linda Curtis and fellow members of the United States Tennis Association create care packages during the USTA Adopt-a-Unit Packing Party at the Florida Tennis Center in Daytona Beach recently. The USTA and the National Recreation Foundation teamed up to provide ways for tennis communities to help provide recreational and psychological support to servicemen and women overseas. Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C., 1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950 Copyright 2011, Hometown News L.C.Phone (386) 322-5900 Fax (386) 322-5901Classified (386) 322-5949 Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902Circulation Inquiries 1 -866-913-6397 circulation@hometownnewsol.comORMOND BEACHV oted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007. One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. Steven E. Erlanger . . . . .Publisher and C.O.O. F arris Robinson . . . . . .Advertising Manager Lee Mooty . . . . . . . .Regional Manager V ernon D.Smith . . . . .Managing Partner Philip J. Galdys . . . . . .VP/Director of Operations T ammy A. Raits . . . . . .VP/Managing Editor Robin Bevilacqua . . . . .Human Resources Michele Muccigrosso . . .National Accounts Manager Cheryl Rein . . . . . . .Office Manager Agnes Dillon . . . . . . .Receptionist Ron Causey . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Gary Kirkman . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Shane Belton . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant A.C. Coluccio . . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Don Hendricks . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Mercedes Lee-Paquette . .Production Manager Rita Zeblin . . . . . . . .Pagination Manager Kathy Santilla . . . . . .Graphic Artist P atricia Snyder . . . . . .Director Classified AdvertisingAnna Snyder-Vasquez . . .Classified Consultant Carol Deprey-Zelenak . . .Classified Consultant Lora L. Uber . . . . . . .Classified Consultant Dolan Hoggatt . . . . . .Circulation Manager Stephen Sparacino . . . .District Circulation Manager Jeannine Gage . . . . . .Associate Managing Editor Randy Barber . . . . . .Staff Photographer Megan Schumacher . . . .Graphic Designer Carrie Maday . . . . . . .News Clerk/ Entertainment Writer Grandview and Seabreeze Northeast mast arm at Wild Olive and Seabreeze Southwest mast arm at Wild Olive and Seabreeze Northeast mast arm at Oleander and S eabreeze Southwest mast arm at Oleander and S eabreeze Southwest mast arm at Peninsula and Seabreeze Northeast mast arm at Peninsula and S eabreeze N ew mast arms will be installed by y ears end.The cost of the project is $817,450. C onstruction including new roundabouts, speed tables and utility work along Palmetto Avenue in the Old D aytona neighborhood is complete and the road is now open.The streetscape was funded by the Community Redevelopment Agencys Downtown Redevelopment Trust F und.L earn how to quit smokingF lorida Hospital Oceanside will hold a free, six-week program designed to meet the needs of smokers who want to quit. The program begins at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 16, and meets at Florida H ospital Oceanside, first floor conference room, 264 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. Par ticipants are provided a book and other helpful tools along the way to make the process easier. The program, which was designed by an ex-smoker and is led by a trained facilitator, will guide participants through the many issues related to quitting smoking, including coping with anger, sleep problems and cravings, managing stress, how physical activity and healthy food choices make quitting smoking easier, how to prevent relapse and what to do when friends and family smoke around you. R egistration is required.For more information or to register,call (877) Q UIT-IT-NOW.Donations needed for school supply driveThe Jewish Federation ofVolusia & F lagler Counties is in need of donations for its backpack school supplies drive. This year, the federation is collecting for more than 7,000 children. This is the 15th year that the federation has been doing this project and the group has helped more than 47,000 youths in elementary, middle and high school receive quality backpacks filled with supplies. One backpack with supplies costs $25. Donations of any amount are accepted. Send donations to: School S upply Kits, c/o of the Jewish Federation ofVolusia & Flagler Counties, 470 Andalusia Ave. Ormond Beach. F or more information,call (386) 672-0294.L earn about being a big brother or sisterPar ent educators at the BirthCare C enter at Florida Hospital Memorial M edical Center will hold a free class that provides a simple introduction of the BirthCare Center to the Big Brother or Big Sister. D iscussion will include what toNotesF rom page A1 See NOTES, A9 LettersThanks for sidewalk coverageI would like to thank John Bozzo for his excellent reporting on the recent issue of the sidewalk for John Anderson Dr ive.Thanks to Mr. Bozzo and the Hometown News, the public was thoroughly informed about all sides of the issue and participated in a fair public hearing before the City C ommission. A final decision was reached with all necessary input and accepted with closure by citizens.Mr. Bozzos reporting is appreciated for his total body of work in contributing to our community for many years. L aura Rains Jone O rmond Beach

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7 ... A Full Service Salon ... A Full Service Salon Definition: F antasia a Wonderland ofSalon Services.Come in and experience the Adventure Maryann The Mad H atter1333 South Ridgewood Daytona Beach,FL(Between Beville & Wilder Avenue)386.239.0222www.FantasiaBeautySalon.comHAIR NAILS BODY 665630 FREE MANICURE with Purchase ofPedicureT uesdays & Saturdays Only Decorative Concrete ArtworkFor Your: Yard Patio Home BusinessCustom Tile BenchesCall for Details 42 Curved Bench665632Art-Crete Products, Inc.1231 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach(386) 252-5118 (386) 252-5119Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm Sat 9am-1pm 669676 Iwas expecting the call, but not the news. It was the evening of March 22, 2010 when I received the first of two calls last year Ill never forget. The unexplained pain my otherwise active and healthy mother had been experiencing now had a name: pancreatic cancer. The cancer had also spread to the liver. S ome of my best memor ies of growing up in Vi r ginia are of our family spending many days on the water and I quickly grew to love it. We did it all crabbing, fishing, boating, swimming, and camping. F amily trips to the Outer Ba nks of North Carolina we re an annual event beginning in my toddler days So when, in early 2007, my wife, two boys and I, moved to Port Orange from Virginia, it was natural to take up water sports here. I began kayaking and was hooked from the start. I nitially, Mom and Dad were a little concerned about the new hobby. They worried about the safety of such a little boat. Over time, they grew more comfortable with it. After learning of Moms cancer, I began making r egular trips to Virginia, spending a week each month visiting. Mom looked remarkably good, even during the chemo treatments. She did lose hair and weight, but r emained amazingly active. The visits were wonderful and were over far too quickly. During each visit, we would spend time looking at pictures Id taken while kayaking and kayak fishing between visits to Vi r ginia. Of course, with the pictures, there were stories to tell. This was something that Mom and Dad enjoyed and led me to start Peachpit P addlin, a website and blog. It turned out to be really good for us and provided hours of enjoyment and conversation about our life in Florida and my kayaking and fishing adventures. On Sept. 25, 2010, I was kayak fishing in Spruce Cr eek with friends. Thats the day I was called to r eturn to Virginia. Dad was taking Mom to the hospital. S he was in tremendous pain, and had been much of the night. Dad was obviously worried and upset. I told him Id be there in twelve hours. He then delivered a message from Mom, bring y our suit. Mom passed at 3:00pm, September 28, 2010, surrounded by family and friends. She fought hard, but the cancer was too much. Mom was just 67 y ears old. On September 26, 2011, I will begin a kayak expedition, In Memory of Mom. The trip is to raise awareness of the need for a cure and to raise funds for pancreatic cancer research. B eginning in Moms birth city, Suffolk, VA, Ill paddle 100 miles on the Nansemond and James Rivers with my college buddy, Les Pr eece before arriving in Chester, VA, Moms resting place. Along the route, well pass areas Mom loved to visit and that hold great family memories. I hope to r aise $5,000 for the Lustgarten Foundation for pancreatic cancer research. M om and Dad were avid estate and yard sale hobbyists.The kayak I will paddle is one of their treasures from an estate sale in Vi r ginia and is one of their greatest bargains, paying a small fraction of its actual v alue.The kayak is unique in that it can be taken apart into three sections for travel.After a visit last spring, I returned to Port Orange with it and have paddled it more than 300 miles since. My father is heavily involved in the trip as well. We v e spent hours on the phone reviewing the route, locating suitable camp locations and planning safe crossings.He willprovidetransport to the starting point and will be there to greet us at the finish and take us to visit Moms grave to conclude the journey. On the kayak will be a picture of Mom and Dad and an In Memory of Mo m logo.Additional logos will be of the great companies providing sponsorship, MTI Adventurewear and A qua-Bound Paddles. On board will be a GPS unit sending our location toa w ebsite showing our realtime location and movement. M om loved my passion for the water. While she would have worried about our safety on the upcoming trip, she and Dad would have been our biggest supporters. I wish she were still here to share in the experience. I think this adventure would make her happy. In memory of Mom, I paddle. To make a donation and to follow our paddling progress, please visit www.lustgarten.org/inmem oryofmom Contact information: Scott H.Peach,Jr. 3524A Forest Branch Drive Po rt Or ange,FL 32129 E mail: vt87hokies@yahoo.com HOM ET OWN VOICE SSC O T T H. PE A C H, J R. In memory of mom, I paddlePort Orange resident will take on 100-mile kayak expedition in the fight against pancreatic cancer Courtesy of Scott H. Peach Jr.Scott Peach and his mom, Doris Peach, shortly before her death from pancreatic cancer.

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be specific about the type of social services youre trying to prohibit, Mr. Salazar said. In addition to an increased visibility of the homeless during the national economic downturn, city officials said theyre shouldering more than their share of services. D aytona Beach is home to 271 social service agencies, 56.9 percent of all social service agencies in Volusia County. Of those, 105 social service agencies are in redevelopment areas. The city with the second-highest number of social service agencies in the county is DeLand with 69, or 14.5 percent of the total. W e re trying to get other cities and Volusia County to see that Daytona Beach isnt the only place for social services, Mr. Salazar said. The homeless tend to congregate where the social services are available. The new social service ordinance prohibits certain activities in redevelopment areas, such as: Congregate meal facilities: A place with daily scheduled meals for families or individuals. One congregate meal facility exists in a redevelopment area, at the Windsor A partments, a public housing high-rise for seniors and the disabled. The Windsor meal program will be allowed to continue as a legal use, not conforming to the new rule. Food banks and feeding programs. However, food pantries that only accept food donations and do not feed people on site would be allowed in redevelopment areas. Homeless services, such as food distribution, vocational training or counseling provided on site in redevelopment areas to assist the homeless. S ome other more commercial activities were also banned from redevelopment areas in the new ordinance, including check cashing services, temporary labor halls, outdoor storage, used clothing sales and used furniture sales. C ommissioner Kelly White unsuccessfully asked about r emoving the ban on used clothing and used furniture stores. O ur redevelopment areas arent redeveloped yet and people have needs that are not Chanel,she said. B ut Edith Shelley said she expects revised rules in the future to permit vintage used furniture and clothing stores, but to keep out junky businesses. P awn shops were also added to prohibited businesses in the Midtown, South A tlantic Avenue and Main Str eet redevelopment areas, but will still be allowed in the Downtown Redevelopment Area. In the Midtown Redevelopment Area, package alcohol beverage stores were prohibited under the new ordinance. S ome of the residents who spoke expressed concerns about shutting down existing services or businesses, but current operations can write the city for permission to continue. E xisting social service providers are grandfathered in as legal, nonconforming uses, although they cannot expand services or change their mission, Mr. Salazar said. There was also some confusion among residents about what type of commercial activities would be prohibited. S ome speakers objected to banning social services in r edevelopment areas. P eople need food, said Jer ome Wiggins. People need clothes. O thers supported the changes. Ma ry Ann Jackson-Trumbull, a resident, said the ordinance that prohibits expansion of social services in r edevelopment areas is needed to improve neighborhoods. When others and I support the ordinance, please do not think of us as non-caring people, Ms. Jackson-Trumbull said. We are caring people. Chris Daun, another resident, added, I see this as a tremendous opportunity for the City Commission to look at the economic impact of social services on our city. Mr. Salazar, the United Way president, did not speak during the Aug. 3 City Commission meeting, but in an interview he described social services and blight as a which came first, the chicken or the egg controversy. S ome people believe you bring in social services and blight and crime follow, Mr. S alazar said. Others believe, as I do, that blight and crime occur and social services are like paratroopers that go in and address the needs. S ocial services were doing a good job providing for the homeless and keeping down the visibility of those without homes from city streets until the national economy tanked, he said. They had nowhere to go but to loiter around, Mr. S alazar said. That means social service providers had to do a better job giving them something to do, some place to go. The United Way chief said hes sympathetic to the citys issues, which are worsened because the majority of housing is rentals, which typically are not kept up as well as o wner-occupied residences. C ode enforcement to improve the appearance of neighborhoods is one strategy to combat blight and crime, which the city does through its Daytona Proud initiative. In comments before the final vote on Aug. 3, Mayor G lenn Ritchey said the prohibitions against social services applied only to the redevelopment areas, a small portion of the city. I t s important to remember were not saying people are not welcome in Daytona B each, Mr. Ritchey said. These are redevelopment areas and this is a big city. I t s important for me to say people are welcome, he said. F riday, August 12, 2011 A8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News T extile ValuesDraperies & Vertical BlindsFamily Owned & Operated Since 1972 We Custom Design, Fabricate & InstallOUR LEVELOFSERVICE IS UNSURPASSED!www.TextileValuesDraperies.com1649 Mason Avenue Daytona Beach Monday~Friday 10am-5pm 665633386-274-3269 Cornice Boards Top Treatments & Valances Custom Bedspreads Shutters W ood Blinds Silhouettes Luminettes Woven Woods Pleated Shades L L a a s s e e r r T T h h e e r r a a p p y y E E y y e e E E x x a a m m s sS S p p e e c c i i a a l l I I n n t t e e r r e e s s t t i i n n D D r r y y E E y y e e s s N N e e w w L L o o c c a a t t i i o o n n 2 2 0 0 / / 2 2 0 0 V V i i s s i i o o n n C C e e n n t t e e r r 1425 Hand Ave #A, Ormond BeachO O r r m m o o n n d d E E y y e e C C e e n n t t e e r rRichard A. Jablonski, D.O.Board Certified Ophthalmologist673012C C o o m m p p l l e e t t e e E E y y e e C C a a r r e e & &S S u u r r g g e e r r y yF F o o r r A A d d u u l l t t s s & &C C h h i i l l d d r r e e n n3 3 8 8 6 6 6 6 7 7 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 **Savings discount, promotional gift card, installation or finance offers available at participating stores only and cannot be combined with other discounts or promotional offers and are not valid on previous purchases.See store for complete details.At participating stores only, not all products available at all locations.Photos for illustration purposes only.Not responsible for typographical errors.Offers cannot be combined with other d iscounts or promotional offers and are not valid on previous purchases Carpet One Floor &Home 2010. David StarkF amily Owned &Operated f or over 60 Years Call For Estimates 386-672-0661Mon.-Fri.8 am 5:30 pm Sat.10 am 2 pm 570 South Yonge St.(US 1) Ormond Beach, FL 32174675369 Br ianne C.DeSantis, D .M.D.,M.S.Di plomats American Board ofOrthodontics 106 N.Old Kings Road,Ste C Ormond Beach(386) 672-4981www.atlanticorthodontics.comFREECo nsultation Braces For All Ages Orthodontic Care for all ages Over 35 yrs Combined Experience Offering the latest in clinical techniques including Self-Ligating Brackets & Invisalign FREECo nsultation Thomas H.Cartledge, D.D.S.,M.S. BanF rom page A1

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A11 669937R olando Lozano, MD, FAAP James White, MD, FAAP Charity Bowcher, MD, FAAP P at Burt, CPNP725 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1 Ormond Beach, Fl 32174 www.ormondpediatrics.comSchool PhysicalsW ell ChecksImmunizationsEar Piercing P ulmonary Function TestingVision Evoked Potential Test (VEP) HAS YOUR CHILD HAD THEIR PHYSICAL YET???*Now Accepting New Patients*(386) 673-2770 OfficeHours:Monday Thursday ..........8 am 7 pm Friday ..............................8 am 4 pm Every Saturday ................8 am 1 pmMost Insurance Accepted Se Habla EspaolORMOND PEDIATRICS, P.A.Pediatric Care Ages Birth to 21yrs. 317 Mullally Street ~ Daytona Beach,FL 32114 P hone:(386) 252-7915 (Ext 316) Fax:(386) 238-7903 669994 Basilica School of St. Paul We offer a traditional academic program,complemented by the newest technologies,Smart Boards,Clickers,Notepads,and now I-Pads. Excellence in education at an affordable price. Grades Prek3-8th.We offer a free VPK4 Program. We accept Step Up for Students,McKay Scholarships and have a generous financial assistance fund for families interested who qualify. Call us today to schedule your personal tour.Meet the Teacher DayT uesday August 16th,2011:00pm-5:30pmPr ek & K Parent Orientation at 5:45pm F irst Day of SchoolTh ursday August 18th,2011www.stpaulpanthers.org 675262BACK TO SCHOOL2011-2012 675388 675260HELP YOUR CHILDREN UNDERSTAND WHO AND WHEN TO CALLThe best time to prepare for an emergency is before it happens. During an emergency, its easy to become disoriented or upset, so you need to have all the important phone numbers readily available ahead of time. Write each phone number clearly so that it will be easy to read. Use a pen with dark-colored ink; this is seen the best when you are in a hurry or the lights are dim. Make sure that babysitters and relative familiarize themselves with the list. Once you have filled in the appropriate numbers it is time to practice with your children. 1 How to dial 911 2 His or her full name & full address 3 How to give a short description of the emergency. Prompt him or her with questions that an emergency operator would ask, such as What is your name?, Where are you calling from?, andWhat is the emergency?Stress that the description should be short (Mommy fell down) and that he or she should be calm and stay on the phone.Practice until your child feels comfortable.BACK TO SCHOOLIMPORTANT NUMBERS Emergency Services:911____________________________Crisis Counseling 24/7:211____________________________Poison Control:1-800-222-1222____________________________Doctors Name:___________________________ ___________________________My Address is:___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________My Phone Number:___________________________Emergency Contact Name and Phone:___________________________ ___________________________Neighbors Name :___________________________ ___________________________Family and Friends #:___________________________ ___________________________Moms Work Number:___________________________Moms Cell Number:___________________________Dads Work Number:___________________________Dads Cell Number:___________________________TEACHING YOUR CHILD HOW TO CALL FOR HELPHave your child practice dialing and speaking into a telephone. Your child should know: No one wants to think about an emergency happening at home, but its better to face that possibility than to be caught unprepared. So keep emergency numbers close by. Its a small step that could have big consequences. Information courtesyhttp://kidshealth.orgFlorida Department of Education www.fldoe.orgLaur ie Anne E lagor i, 49, was arr ested on A ugust 4 on char ges of possession of cocaine B ail was set at $1,500. D evin Q uinton P arr ish, 23, was arr ested on A ugust 4 on char ges of dealing in stolen pr oper ty B ail was set at $1,500. J or dan T yr one S mith, 23, was arr ested on A ugust 4 on char ges of bur glar y cr iminal mischief and gr and theft. B ail was set at $10,000.V olusia County Sheriffs DepartmentElizabeth D E v ans 20, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ugust 5 on char ges of r obber y without a fir ear m or w eapon. B ail was set at $2,500. S her yl Lee S hannon, 39, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ugust 5 on char ges of aggr av ated batter y with a deadly w eapon. B ail was not set. Omengboji O Onu, 24, of D aytona B each, was arr ested on A ugust 5 on char ges of r esistance with violence B ail was not set. R afael T onu, 29, of Or mond B each, was arr ested on A ugust 5 on char ges of possession of cannabis with intent to sell, possession of par apher nalia and sale of cannabis B ail was set at $22,750.P oliceF rom page A5 staggered start for kindergartners on the first three days of school.With the staggered start, students will receive individualized attention, enabling them to become familiar with their surroundings and school procedures. A pproximately one-third of the class will attend on M onday A ugust 22, one-thir d on T uesday A ugust 23, and onethir d on W ednesday A ugust 24. All kinder gar ten students will begin attending classes together on Thursday A ugust 25. P ar ents will be notified b y their school r egar ding which day their student will attend. F or mor e infor mation, call (386) 734-7190, 255-6475, 427-5223 or 860-3322, E xt. 20000, or visit the school distr ict s w ebsite at http://myvolusiaschools .or g. Students named to deans listThr ee Or mond B each r esidents have been named to the dean s list at the S av annah C ollege of Ar t and D esign for spr ing quar ter 2011. Ow en S t Gelais is seeking a B achelor of F ine Ar ts degr ee in gr aphic design. H annah W ood is seeking a B achelor of F ine Ar ts degr ee in inter active design and game development. H annah Y oon is seeking a B achelor of F ine Ar ts degr ee in visual effects F ull-time under gr aduate students who ear n a gr ade point aver age of 3.5 or abo ve for the quar ter r eceive r ecognition on the dean s list. F or mor e infor mation, visit scad.edu.Resident earns degreeW illiam Zachary Hollifield, a resident of Daytona Beach, has earned a Bachelor of Science from Excelsior College. Ex celsior College is an accredited, private, nonprofit institution that focuses on the needs of working adults. I ts primary mission is to increase access to a college degree for adult learners by r emoving obstacles to their educational goals. Lo c al resident earns degree Alexander H eggblod of Or mond B each r eceived a B achelor of Science in N ursing degr ee fr om W ester n G o ver nors U niversity The university held its semi-annual commencement cer emony in S alt Lake City on J uly 23 and celebr ated the gr aduation of 1,972 gr aduates at the university s 21st semi-annual commencement. DSC hires assist ant coachFo r mer University of Ariz ona swimming and diving champion Caitlin Iversen has been named assistant swimming and diving coach at Daytona State College and coordinator of the Falcons developmental swimming squad. Ms. Iverson is from Centennial, Colo., where she was an All American and state champion at Cherry Cr eek High School four y ears in a row. She also had a storied collegiate career as a member of the University of Arizonas Womens Swimming & Diving squad, helping the Wildcats capture both Pac-10 and NCAA team titles. She ranked in the top 10 all-time for Arizona in the 200-meter backstroke, and the 200-meter and 400meter individual medleys. Ms. Iversen also participated in the 2008 US Olympic Tr ials, finishing ninth in the 200-meter backstroke.CB I to hold Excel courseThe C enter for B usiness and I ndustr y at D aytona S tate C ollege will hold an Ex cel 2007 A dv anced course to be held at D aytona B each C ampus Thursday A ug. 18 fr om 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p .m. with a one-hour br eak for lunch. The D aytona B each C ampus is located at 1200 W. I nter national S peedway Bl vd The fee for the course is $85 and includes a student wor kbook with a CD-R OM containing the lab files used in class These ar e handson courses and each par ticipant will have their o wn computer C ourses may be canceled due to a lack of enr ollment. F or infor mation about additional courses visit www .thecbi.com The deadline to r egister for each course is one w eek pr ior to the course date C ourses fill quickly T o r egister for these courses contact D aytona S tate C ollege at (386) 506-4224 or via email to par kerj@D aytonaState .edu.SchoolF rom page A9 Save Money, EATOUT!Save Money, EATOUT!50% OFF Gift Certificates50% OFF Gift Certificates www.hometownnewsol.com www.hometownnewsol.com

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be able to do more to shut down these pill mills. The associations executive director Steve Casey said that as President, Sheriff Johnson will be responsible for presiding over the association, working with the staff and board of directors to guide the efforts and direction of the 117-year old non-profit organization. S heriff Johnson was selected for the position because of his extensive experience working in various roles with Sheriffs Offices throughout Florida Mr. Casey said in a press r elease. He brings over 30 y ears of experience as well as several honors and awards. Another important issue he wants to bring to state lawmakers, Sheriff Johnson said, is the sharp increase in metal thefts. T heyre stealing copper from shopping center (air conditioners), bronze flower pots from cemeteries and storm drain grates from the streets, he said. Its causing a lot of problems. S heriff Johnson said he will urge legislators to pass laws that require the metal r ecycling industry to report transactions, similar to the way pawn shops must. S heriff Johnson, who said being elected president of the association is one of the proudest moments of my career, hopes to bring more awareness to what sheriffs do while he serves his term. W e do a lot more than r unning cars up and down the roads and putting people in jail, he said. www.flsheriffs.org F riday, August 12, 2011 A12 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 665634Furniture for Every Room & Budget Downtown Used Furniture 16,000 Sq.ft.showroom of clean, c lassic furniture for home,office or rental. New items arrive daily Delivery and lay-away available. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION FOR 18 YEARS!Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30 www.DowntownUsedFurniture.com1041 Mason Avenue, Daytona Beach (386)239-9884 FREE LAYAWAY 757746Save hundreds of dollars every week with coupons & discounts from our local advertisers! 1287 N US 1, Ormond Beach www.VolusiaCountyFlooring.com386-671-6430 Owners Donna, Scott & Irv BowieV olusia County Flooring Outlet .Volusia County Flooring OutletTile Laminate Carpet Wood Stone Patios Fireplaces Back Splashes Kitchen Remodels Walk-in Tubs with Installation Tub to Shower Conversions Complete Bathroom RemodelsW ALK IN TUB SALE! Senior Discounts FREE In-Home EstimatesLARGEST IN STOCK DEALER IN VOLUSIA COUNTY! RT 1 Ormond Lakes BlvdV olusia County FlooringBus Center Dr M-F 9-5 Sat 10-4 SERVING VOLUSIA COUNTY FOR 15 YEARS!673293 Receive a beautiful decorative Medallion 3ft.by 3 ft.FREEw/Purchase of 600 sq.ft.or greater of tile.Must present coupon.Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8/4/11.Quantities limited Pattern May vary VOLUSIACOUNTYFLOORINGOUTLETBONUS FREE $25 GAS CARDw/Purchase of 600 sq.ft.or greater of tile.Must present coupon.Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8/4/11.Quantities limited Pattern May vary VOLUSIACOUNTYFLOORINGOUTLET STOP BY AND LET US PLAN YOUR NEXT PROJECT 673297 386-255-5520 30 Years Same Location Family Owned & Operated Lowest Rental Prices in the Area Best Warranty in Town Good reliable cars that you can depend on! No credit check,Easy Financing,Low Monthly Payments Co me experience the Riviera difference wh ere we will always treat you like family!* All prices +tax, tag, down payment & interest2000 CHEVY 250075,000 MILES! GREAT WORK TRUCK2000 PONTIAC GRAND AMSUPERCLEAN SUNROOF $65 WEEK WITH W ARRANTY96 FORD PROBE GTAUTO, 59K POWER EVERYTHING MUST SEE!1998 NISSAN QUEST89,000 MILES1998 S-10 TOPPER/AUTO/GREAT WORK TRUCK1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CONVERTIBLE $29002000 GMC ENVOY LOADED2001 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRYLOADED!1996 HONDA ODYSSEYSEATS 7!1998 BMW 328isMANAGERS SPECIAL2003 GRAND AMLOADED 70K MILES2007 GMC SIERRA 2500 HD23 K, NEVER USED FOR WORK OWNERS TRUCK LEER TOPPER266 Ridgewood Ave., Holly Hill CARS TRUCKS VANS SUVS WE HAVE IT ALL 1997 SATURNLOW MILES! GREAT BUY!SOLD1998 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT69K NICE CAR NY Pizza N Y P izza246-8567Angelos A ngelo sFresh Homemade Dough673294FREE MEDIUM PIZZAAny day during your birthday month, bring your ID and receive a Free Medium Pizza.Limited Delivery Area FREE DELIVERY with any order over $35.1635 U.S. 1, Suite 120 Ormond Beach, FL SPECIALW ed-ThurLarge Cheese Pie 1 Large Garlic Knots 2 ltr Bottle Coke$1950By The HourMon & Tues Only1 Large Cheese PizzaPick-up only between 3-4 p.m. Pay Only $4504-5 p.m. Pay Only $5505-6 p.m. Pay Only $6506-7 p.m. Pay Only $750Limit 2 Save$325 JohnsonF rom page A1 VOL USIA COUNTY Losing pounds could turn into big dollars for area residents participating in the V olusia Building Industry Associations second consecutive Losing Big Weight Loss Challenge. Halifax H ealth and the Volusia YMCA have signed on as Official Health Sponsors for the event, which begins A ug. 14 and is expected to attract 500 area residents who will compete to win a portion of the $15,000 purse. Last year, we were thrilled with the response to Losing Big, and actually had to stop the registration at 500, as we had no idea how popular it would be, said Alissa Bennett of Design S tudio A and Losing Big W eight-Loss Competition Chair. This year, we have spent countless hours preparing so we can handle w ell over 500 participants. F or a $99 registration fee, participants will have access to any Volusia YMCA three times per week; weekly w eigh-ins, nutrition and exercise tips; and six challenges, including a 5k run, boot camps and Zumba. B efore and after pictures, a T -shirt and local discounts are included in the package as well. W e believe the Losing B ig Weight-Loss Challenge provides an outstanding opportunity to help Volusia C ounty residents learn to incorporate healthy choices into their daily routine, which will not only improve their lives, but improve the w ell-being of our entire community, Ms. Bennett said. The Losing Big Kick Off and initial weigh-in will take place Aug. 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Port Orange Amphitheatre and will conclude Nov. 6 at the same location. F or more information, visit www.losingbig.org. Vo lusia Building Industry A ssociationChance for locals to lose big, win money begins Aug. 14F or Hometown NewsV olnews@hometownnewsol.com Business NewsBusiness leaders go behind bars to benefit the MDAB usiness and community leaders from the city of Daytona Beach and surrounding communities will go behind bars for the Muscular Dystrophy Associations E xecutive Lock-Up on Thursday Aug. 18 at the D aytona International S peedway. The apprehended will be arrested by volunteers and transported to jail at the D aytona International S peedway during the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. While being incarcerated jailbirds will have their mugshot and finger prints taken and thrown behind bars for approximately one hour to raise bail money. F unds raised at the Executive Lock Up will support MDAs various programs that benefit over 1,300 families in Central Florida. Bail money will provide clinic visits, fund support group sessions, assist with repairs of wheelchairs, leg braces, and communication devices, and send children with Muscular Dystrophy to a week-long MDA Summer C amp at no charge. F or more information,call (407) 241-2370.Salon opensThe Ormond Salon & B outique has opened on beachside at 115 E. Granada Blv d.,Suite No. 2. The salon is owned and operated by Debbie E dwards, who previously o wned the Hair Boutique in Nor th Bend, Wash. Ms. Edwards is a graduate of the Gene Juarez AcademySee B USINESS, A13

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Florida Power and Light Tree TrimmingF lorida Power and Light plans has begun routine tree trimming maintenance along rights-of-way on the mainland within the City of Ormond Beach. This work will continue for approximately 30 days and will occur Monday through Friday between the hours and 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p .m. F or more information,call (386) 254-2381.Amateur Radio association to meetThe Daytona Beach Amateur Radio Associations will meet at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Aug. 17, at First Presbyterian Church, 620 S. Grandview Ave., Daytona B each. V olunteer Examiners will be present at 6 p.m. for the express purpose of testing all desiring to test for their first license or upgrading an existing license are welcome to attend. F or more information call (386) 226-4618 or visit the website www.dbara.org Nutrition awareness for seniors scheduledGrand Villa of Ormond B each Senior Living Community will hold an informative seminar about nutrition awareness at 11 a.m., W ednesday, Aug. 17, at Grand Villa of Ormond B each, 535 N. Nova Road. The speaker will be Linda R ode, RN, of AmeriCare H ome Health. T opics for discussion will include: Discovering wholesome foods Re-claiming your pantry Food safety Diabetic, Medicationr estrictive and low purine diets Q uestions from attendees will also be addressed. This event is free, open to the public and will include r efreshments. To make a reservation,call (386) 868-0722.K orean War V eterans to meetThe Korean War Veterans Association of Florida East C oast Chapter 189 will meet at 1 p.m., Tuesday Aug. 16, at the banquet hall of the Port Orange VFW Post 3282, 5810 S Williamson Boulevard. The meeting will start at 1 p .m., with a $5 lunch with the formal meeting at 2 p.m. M ichael J. White, the Dir ector of the Veteran Service Division for Volusia C ounty, will be the featured speaker. Mr. White served six years in the United States Army with two tours in Vietnam where he was wounded and r eceived honor for meritorious and valorous service. Later he retired as a police detective sergeant out of his home state of Illinois, and also worked for the Metro D ade Police Department for many years as a volunteer. He is a former Florida S tate Commander for the V eterans of Foreign Wars and he continues to work with the VFW as a National Officer to provide assistance to other veterans. The general public may attend. F or more information or to make a reservation,call (386) 761-0912.F amily dinner scheduledThe Halifax Sport Fishing Club will hold its second family dinner meeting on Thursday, Aug. 18, at the Riverside Pavilion, 3431 S. Ridgewood Ave., Port Orange. D inner will include charcoal grilled chicken quarters with an awardwinning dry r ub and barbecue sauce. The cost will be limited to expenses and will be divided among the attendees. The speaker for the evening will be Captain Don D ingman of Jacksonville. C aptain Dingman is the founder of the Hook The F uture Foundation and host of the television show, Hook The Future. C aptain Dingman, an expert angler, lost his son in 2004, this inspired him to produce this program to show other parents how important it is to spend quality time with their own kids. D inner will be held at 6:30 p .m. The seminar will begin at 7:30 p.m. To make a reservation,email Afm198@aol.com or call (386) 871 5351. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A13 T rust Your Skin Health to Excellence...Heller Dermatology CenterExperience Expertise Professional Dedication We Feature: MD ForteProducts NeovaProducts Chemical Peels TopixProducts Botoxand FillersCall Now for your FREE Consultation!239-8700511 N. Clyde Morris Blvd. Daytona BeachMaking a difference in peoples lives for 15 yearsJeffrey J. Heller, D.O., Board Certified665636REVIVE REPLENISH REFRESH RENEWREJUVENATE REVITALIZEJoin us in the Fight Against Aging! 669680School of B eauty in S eattle Mr J uar ez has salons in sever al N or dstr om stor es and his o wn signatur e spa locations thr oughout P uget S ound. Ms E dwar ds offers cuts and color for both men and women. The salon carr ies R edkin, M atr ix and TRID esign hair pr oducts The boutique carr ies sheets and custom bedding fr om tr aditions b y P amela Kline H ours ar e T uesday thr ough S atur day 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. for walk-ins or anytime b y appointment. F or mor e information, call (386) 675-6972 or visit www .or mondsalonboutique .y olasite .com.Business incubator goes from Innovation to Realization A community par tnership was officially for ged r ecently as r epr esentatives fr om V olusia C ounty and the U niversity of C entr al F lor ida B usiness I ncubation P r ogr am cut the r ibbon on the new 8,000-squar e-foot business incubator at the D aytona B each I nter national Airpor t. Mo re than 200 people including r epr esentatives of feder al, state county and city go ver nment, airpor t officials as w ell as UCF and other universities and school officials fr om V olusia gather ed outside of 601 I nno v ation W ay to hear county and UCF spokesmen talk about the $1.4 million r eno v ation that tur ned par t of the airpor t s inter national ter minal building into the U niversity of C entr al F lor ida B usiness I ncubation P r ogr am D aytona B each I nter national Airpor t. Gor don H ogan, dir ector said the UCF B usiness I ncubation P r ogr am curr ently ser ves 108 client companies and pr o vides a wide r ange of ser vices in a campus-like envir onment, including affor dable office space as w ell as access to a r eceptionist, a site manager business mentors educational classes and necessar y business equipment. The centers also have off-site clients who utiliz e all of the ser vices ex cept actual office space The D aytona B each incubator which will be led b y S ite M anager Dor is G ar z onBe r nal, for mer manager at D aytona S tate C ollege s S mall B usiness D evelopment center eventually can house up to 20 star t-up companies in a suppor tive envir onment designed to acceler ate gr o wth and cr eate local emplo yment oppor tunities The first tenant in the center is M el H all, the founder of I nno v ation R esear ch Engineer ing and De velopment, an alter native ener gy company that is developing wind turbine technology that could pr ovide lo w-cost sustainable electr ical po w er similar to that used on M ag-lev tr ains B usiness incubation has sho wn to be the most costeffective way of gener ating new economy development and job gr o wth in the local community .Florida Hospit al c ancer center hires executive directorLu is Chanaga will serve as the Florida Hospital Memor ial Medical Center Comprehensive Cancer Centers E xecutive Director, where he will be responsible for the overall administrative and operational management of the hospitals cancer center. This includes overseeing the daily operations of the r adiation department, medical oncology practices, cancer registry, cancer research, and care coordination, as w ell as maintaining physician relations and developing and implementing strategic plans for the Comprehensive Cancer Center. In addition, Mr. Chanaga will have collaborative oversight of inpatient oncology, diagnostic imaging, laboratory, physical therapy, and other places within Florida H ospital Memorial Medical C enters healthcare continuum where cancer services are provided. Mr. Chanaga has worked for Adventist Health System in several key positions since 2001.His most recent position was as the administrative director for the Florida Hospital Cancer Center in Kissimmee, which is also a free-standing center with M edical and Radiation Oncology components. In addition, he was also r esponsible for Florida Hospital Kissimmees Patient A ccess and Retail Services D epartments.BusinessF rom page A12 NotesF rom page A9

Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill 673014Cut this out forFREEFlash Fried Artichoke Hearts or Buffalo Garlic Chicken Chunks1 Coupon per table with purchase of $20 or more Not valid w/any other discount or coupon. expires 8/18/11386 672-35671185 W. Granada Blvd Ormond Beach STAR SCOPESJames Tucker W eek of 8-12-2011 Aries-March 21-April 19Co-workers and associates need to know how much you appreciate them. Loyalty and support depend on it. Y ou have the drive and ambition to get the ball rolling. T he greatest success comes when you delegate parts of the plan to trusted associates to carry out. This team effort insures short and long term success.T aurus-April 20-May 20Refuse to let self-doubt slow you down or sidetrack you. Y our priorities are in line. You know what you want. Stay strong in these beliefs. You have a great heart. You work hard. Live in the moment and you will see success everywhere you turn. Refuse to let the world or negativity rob you of your rightful rewards.Gemini-May 21-June 21Maintain your present routine. It will continue to move you forward toward your goals and dreams. You have an inexhaustible supply of goodwill and encouragement to others. You always know when family and associates need a helping hand. Be sure to let others know what you need as well Great Communicator.Cancer-June 22-July 22Y ou are what heart is all about. Your love is legendary. Y ou have great empathy. W hen others hurt, you hurt. Y ou are always there to give comfort. Yours could be called A Celebration of Life. T his wonderful sense of humanity will always guide you in the right direction. You are a true Spirit Guide. Keep up the great work.L eo-July 23-Aug. 22Y ou live your full life like there is no tomorrow. Its called Leo Passion. You are a fire sign you know. This is your true nature. You plan for the future but you live it now. T his makes you a wonderful inspiration for those around you who feel and see this light. It uplifts everyone. Life is going your way. Keep it moving.Virgo-Aug. 23-Sept. 22Seek balance and health for all. Be sure to give these things to yourself as well. Y ou are important too. LetSee SCOPES, B7C omedian Brian Regan will be performing at the Peabody Auditorium in Daytona Beach, for one performance only, Thursday night, Aug. 18. The show will begin at 8 p.m. and is a Comedy Central Live Event. R eleasing two critically acclaimed hour Comedy Central specials and D VDs in as many years 2008s The Epitome of Hyperbole, and 2007s Brian Regan Standing Up Mr. Regan, who critics call familyfriendly and funny, has set a standard of excellence that others continually try to follow. H is non-stop theater tour has visited more than 80 cities each year since 2005. In March, he set the r ecord for the most consecutive shows by a comedian at Abravanal H all in Salt Lake City with five sold out performances. The previous r ecord was four shows set by Jerry S einfeld in 2005. H is 1997 CD, Brian Regan Live, has sold more than 150,000 copies and consistently charts in iTunes T op Ten Comedy Albums. His 2000 C omedy Central Presents special continues to be a viewer favorite and Br ians independently released 2004 DV D, I W alked on the Moon, is available at www.BrianRegan.com. T ickets priced at $39.50 are on sale now at www.LiveNation.com or www.Ticketmaster.com, all Ticketmaster outlets, or the Peabody Auditorium box office. To charge by phone, call Ticketmaster at (800) 745-3000. All tickets are subject to applicable taxes, and service and handling charges. F or more show information,check out www.livenation.com. Angell & Phelps Caf: Live Music by Brad Sayre will be performed from 7-10 p.m., Friday. Simply Grateful will perform from 7-10 p.m., Saturday. Angell & Phelps Caf is located at 156 S. Beach St. Daytona Beach. For more information, call (386) 257-2677. Bank & Blues Club: Daytona Blues Society True Blues Jam is held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. The Show Case Act will be held at 8:30 p.m. Daytona Blues Society True Blues Live Jam open jam session is held from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. each W ednesday. There is a $3 cover. F or more information and a full events schedule, visit the website at www.DaytonaBluesSociety.org. Bruce Rossmeyers Destination Daytona: Every T hursday Evening is Bike Night at Saints & Sinners Pub located at Bruce Rossmeyers Daytona Beach. Live Music 710 p.m. All model Bikes welcome. Sunday, Aug.t 14 and every second Sunday monthly is Super Swap Sunday Car & Motorcycle Swap Meet from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Vendor spots are $10 for 20 x 20 space. Proceeds benefit Camp Boggy Creek. T here is live music at 1 p.m. and a free bikini bike wash (weather permitting). Live Music at Saints & Sinners Pub every Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. The schedule is available at: http://www.brucerossmeyer.com/t-events.aspx. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar: Caffeine has live music every night. Tuesday is locals night. Live acoustic music is performed. Present a local ID and receive happy hour prices all night. Wednesday is ladies night. There is a live DJ, and ladies get happy hour prices. Groups of four ladies receive a bottle of complimentary champagne. Caffeine Bistro & Wine Bar is located at 49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. For more information, call (386) 672-7277. Captains Tavern: Live Music by Brad Sayre will be performed from 5-9 p.m., Sunday. Captains Tavern is located at 115 Main St., Daytona Beach. For more information, call (386) 8477 561. Chillin Out: T his restaurant serves custom burgers and wings, and beer on the beach.Chef Chase serves up Baja fresh food daily made to order.There is oceanfront seating with entertainment F riday and Saturday night. Happy Hour specials are Monday through Thursday from 5-7 p.m.Chillin Out is located at 2986 Ocean Shore Blvd. in Ormond Beach. For more information call (386) 310-4826. The Dish Tavern & Grill: On Friday, there will be an open mic night from 9-11:30 p.m. To sign up, call (386) 67 2-3567. Live entertainment is held Saturday evenings from 8-11 p.m. Pat Crawford will perform classic and contemporary rock on acoustic guitar. The Dish T avern & Grill is located at 1185 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information or reservations, call (386) 672-3567. Down South Phillys: Norm and the Boys will be playing from 7-10 p.m. T hursday. Down South Phillys is located in the Countryside Shopping Mall Center at the Southwest corner of Dunlawton Avenue F RIDA Y, Aug. 12Movie Under the Stars: Toy Story 3 will be shown at 8:30 p.m., Friday at Port Orange City Center. Admissionis is free. Activities will begin at 8 p.m. Cinematique: Page One: Inside the New York Times will show for one week only at Cinematique. Unprecedented access to the New York Times newsroom yields a complex view of the transformation of a media landscape fraught with both peril and opportunity.This film is rated R and is 96 minutes. Cinematique Theater is located at 242 S. Beach St., between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. F or more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-for-profit organization, visit www.cinematique.org or call the box office at (386) 2523118. Bride Flight: Cinematique will show this romantic drama that charts the lives of three women from different backg rounds, forever changed when they emigrate to New Zealand as war brides. This Dutch film with subtitles is rated R and is 13 0 minutes. Cinematique T heater is located at 242 S. Beach St. between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. F or more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-forprofit organization, visit www.cinematique.org or call the b ox office at (386) 252-3118. Summer dance: T his event will be held from 2-4 p.m., F riday, at the City Island Recreation Center, 108 E. Orange Ave., Daytona Beach. F rankie K and Jerry will perform. Admission is $3.50 plus participants are asked to bring a snack for the snack bar. A dance lesson begins at 1 p.m. Singles are welcome. Tenor Niall Donohue will perform. F or more information, call (386) 7630355.SA TURDAY, Aug. 13Ballroom Dance. All persons, singles and couples, who enjoy ballroom dancing are welcome to Ballroom Dance at the City Island Recreation Center, 108 E. Orange Ave., Daytona Beach. Special features include a free one-hour group lesson with paid admission. The dance will be held from 7-10:30 p.m. Cost $6 members, $10 non-members and $3 students. F or more information call (386) 756-8433 or (386) 427-4591. Baseball and Sports card See OUT, B2Brian Regan: family-friendly and funny comedianOut &about The Club Scene Comedian Brian Regan will be performing on Aug. 18 at the Peabody Auditorium.Courtesy of Brian Friedman F or Hometown NewsV olnews@hometownnewsol.comSee S CENE, B3 O rmond Beach D aytona BeachEntertainmentDining &SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 2011 000000

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Show: T his event will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Ormond Union Church, 56 N. Beach St., Ormond Beach. Admission is free. There will be Sportscards, autographs, and Memorabilia. For more information, call (386) 4415934 Laser Light Show: The Museum of Arts & Sciences will hold a laser light show on Saturday. Laseropolis an eclectic mix of rock, grunge, and alternative music will be at 7 p.m. Laser Beatles will be at 8 p.m. Pink Floyd -The Wall will be at 9 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. T ickets are $5 for one show, $7 for two shows and $9 for three shows and can be purchased in advance at the museum front desk or at the door. Snacks, beer and soft drinks can be purchased at the museum. The Museum of Arts & Sciences is located at 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach. F or more information, call(386)255-0285 or visit www.moas.org. Bandshell: Blistur will perform rock and pop at 7 p.m., Saturday at the Bandshell in Daytona Beach. The Friends of T he Bandshell will present this free concert. F or more information, visit www.daytonabandshell.com/upcoming.html. Vegetarian Society: Join the Daytona Beach Vegetarian Society on Aug.13 from 2 4 p.m. at the Port Orange Regional Library, for a viewing of the movie To Your Health. The movie offers information about whole food, plant based nutrition and debunks myths associated with modern nutrition. F or more information, visit www.daytonaveg.com. Car Show: East Coast Cruisers will celebrate 15 years of the Canal Street Cruise from 4-8 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 13. Cruisers will serve birthday cake and give away commemorative dash plaques while supplies last. For more information, visit www.eastcoastcruisersnsb.com or call at (386) 547-7319. SUNDA Y, Aug. 14Company: T he Cinematique Theater of Daytona Beach will be joining the ranks of just a few select theaters nationwide to exhibit the 2011 performance of Stephen Sondheims multi-Tony A ward winning 1970 musical Company.Featured in the 2011 To ny Awards, the musical in concert features the talents of Jon Cryer, Stephen Colbert, and Neil P atrick Harris. This limited-release film adaptation of the groundbreaking concept musical is accompanied by the New York Philharmonic.The production was shot in early April as part of the Philharmonics spring gala. In addition to Harris, Cryer and Colbert, the all-star cast includes P atti LuPone, Christina Hendricks, Craig Bierko and Martha Plimpton. Companys plot revolves around Bobby (Harris), a single man unable to commit fully to a steady relationship, let alone marriage, the five married couples who are his best friends, and his three girlfriends. The story unfolds as a series of short vignettes linked by a celebration for Bobbys 35th birthday. The Cinematique Theater will screen the film at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday Aug. 14. Tickets are $18 each for general admission and $16 for members.The Cinematique Theater is located at 242 S. Beach Street, between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown.The theater is a caf cinema offering a wide selection of lunch and dinner selections along with traditional movie concessions including beer and wine.Seating is limited, advanced tickets are suggested and available at the box office or by phone: (386) 252-3118. For more information, visit www.cinematique.org Sunday Cinema: T he Port Orange Regional Library will show The Sea Inside at 2 p.m. in the library auditorium, 1005 City Center Circle. The real-life story of Spaniard Ramon Sampedro, who fought a 30-year campaign in favor of euthanasia and his own right to die. In Spanish with English subtitles. T his film is PG 13 and is 125 minutes long. F or more information, call (386) 322-5152, Ext. 4.MON DA Y, Aug. 15Afternoon at the movies: The Po rt Orange Regional Library will show The Music Never Stopped at 2 p.m. in the library auditorium, 1 005 City Center Circle : Tale of a father who struggles to bond with his estranged son Gabriel, after Gabriel suffers a brain tumor that prevents him from forming new memories. Julia Ormond stars. This film is PG and is 105 minutes long. F or more information, call (386) 322-5152, Ext. 4.TUESDAY, Aug. 16Improv & Indie: Improv troupe Random Acts of Insanity will perform at 9 p.m. at 10 p.m., Conan OBrien:Cant Stop will be shown. After a muchpublicized departure from hosting NBCs Tonight Show and the severing of a 22-year relationship with the network Mr. OBrien hit the road with a 3 2-city music-and-comedy show to exercise his performing chops and exorcise a few demons. The Legally Prohibited From Being F unny on Television Tour was Mr. OBriens answer to a contractual stipulation that banned his appearance on television, radio and the Internet for six months following his last show. Tickets are $5. The film is rated R and is 89 minutes. The Cinematique T heater is located at 242 S. Beach Street, between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. Fo r more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-for-profit organization, visit www.cinematique.org or call the box office at (386) 252-3118. Poetry reading: T he Tomoka P oets present a reading by Ormond Beach poet Carol T homas from 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 16, at Java Jungle 4606 Clyde Morris Blvd., in Ravenwood Square, Port Orange. Following Ms. Thomas performance the mic will be open to all who wish to share poetry. Admission is free. F or more information, call (386) 76 0-8969. F riday, August 12, 2011 B2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 6656391796 W. INTL SPDWY DAYTONA BEACH, FL 386 (at the Ramada)www.unos.com On your next purchase of $15 or more with the purchase of a new menu item. expires 8$500 OFF 673005 FIRST CRUSH UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WINE BEER CHEESENew Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm Fri & Sat 11am-11pm175 S. Nova Rd. Suite #5C Ormond Beach 386-310-4873 www.firstcrushwine.comWhat can you expect from The New First Crush 10% OFF 6 Bottles or More New Aggressive Pricing 15% OFF 12 Bottles or More New Store Hours Expansion from 500 to1000 Wines New for Area All Wines Priced Over $50 Regular Price.Valid at First Crush, Ormond Beach25% OFFWith this coupon. Not to be combined with other discounts. Good thru 8/31/11. While supplies lastNew Manager Eric Paone MAKE US YOUR LOCAL!Huge Selection of Import/Craft & Domestic BeersA wa rd Winning ChefDelicious Daily FeaturesNew Pub Style Fish & Chips Homemade Shepherds Pie WE HAVE ENGLISH DART BOARDS KARAOKE ON WEDSNESDAY 9PM-CLOSE OPEN MIC THURSDAY FROM 9PMCLOSE DAILY HAPPY HOUR 3:00pm6:00pm& 9pm-CLOSE 2 FOR 1 WINES & WELLS $1 OFF SPECIALTY DRINKS, CALLS & DRAFT BEERS NOW OPEN Former Owners of The Famous Sly Fox Inn Highest Quality Most Affordable Pub & Grub Around Come See What all The Buzz is About 890 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach, FL32176 386.673.5933 www.TheBlackSheep.co673284 CA TCH ALL Y OUR SOCCER A CTION HERE! 88 S.Atlantic Ave.Ormond Beach (on A1A on Block South of Granada)386-677-6767Julians Early Birds also Enjoy OurHappy Hour until 7:00pmPriced to Welcome YouThe New Beachside Bar & Grill Sign up for FREEMEMBERSHIP Julians Beachside Bar & Grill VIPClub Y ou will receive daily specials,Coupons, Entertainment Calender,ExcitingNews and a FREE Bottle of WIne with your first entre and every 11th Dinner is on the house (See Julians for details)673288EARLY BIRD IS BACKSUNDAY THURSDAY 4:00-6:00PMFROM THE SEA: Jumbo Coconut Shrimp $7.95 Shrimp Scampi $7.95 Lemon Pepper Flounder $8.45 FROM THE GRILL: Julians Calf Liver $7.95 Pork Mediallian $8.95 W iener Schnitzel $9.95 Grilled Sirloin $9.95 POUL TR Y : Lemongrass Chicken $8.95 Chicken Marsala $9.95 P AST A: Spaghetti Bolognese $6.95 Fe ttuccini Alfredo $6.95 DINING & ENTERTAINMENTOutF rom page B1 See OUT, B5

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and Nova Road in Port Orange. F or information, call (386) 304-1111. Down the Hatch: T he Mob will perform from 6 p.m. to close, Friday and from 1-5 p.m., Saturday. Then2Now will perform from 6 p.m. to close Saturday. Stealing Vanity will perform from 1-5 p.m., Sunday. Street Talk will perform from 6 p.m. to close, Sunday. Donnie Bostic will perform from 6 p.m. to close T hursday. Down the Hatch is located at 4884 Front St., P once Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 761-4831. Five O Clock Charley: The band will perform from 1-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday at the Hawaiian Inn Beach Resort P ool Deck, 2301 S. Atlantic A ve., Daytona Beach. The band will perform from 3-7 p.m., Sunday, at the Halifax Yacht Club, 331 S. Beach St., Daytona Beach. The band will perform from 5:30-8:30 p.m. each Thursday, at Pirana Grille, 24 1 N. U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit www.fiveoclockcharley.com. Fletchers Cigar Bar & Social: T uesdays is Beer Club. T here is free New Craft beer every Tuesday (half of every beer Every Tuesday.) Cost is $15 monthly or $150 annually. T hursday night is poker night. T here is no buy-in, free to play. Fletchers Cigar Bar & Social is located at 1220 Hand Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 6772700 or visit www.fletcherscigarbar.com. Fountain Beach Resort: T he resort is home to the Oasis T iki Bar & Grill.Karaoke is held every Friday thru Monday 5-10 p.m.Fountain Beach Resort is located at 313 S Atlantic Ave., just south of International Speedway Boulevard on the beach. F or more information, call (386) 255-1001. Frappes North: W ine tastings are held at 6 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. Reservations are required. Live Music Friday Nights are held from 7-11 p.m. Frappes North is located at 123 W. Granada Blvd. in Ormond Beach. To make reservations, call (386) 615-4888 or visit the website at www.frappesnorth.com. Inlet Harbor: T rae Pierce & T he Tstone Crew will perform at 6 p.m., Friday. Caribbean P osse will perform at 1 p.m., Saturday. Rockit hits the stage at 6 p.m., Saturday. Eddie Uzzle will perform at noon Sunday and Monday. Parallel will perform at 5 p.m., Sunday for Locals Night and at 5 p.m., Monday. Mike Caso hits the stage at 5 p.m., Tuesday. Greg Cardino will perform at 5 p.m., W ednesday. Steve Hageman will perform at 5 p.m., T hursday. Inlet Harbor is located at 133 Inlet Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 7675590. Julians Steak and Seafood House: Retro dining, dancing and entertainment is held W ednesday to Sunday. Doug Strong The One Man Show plays from 7-10 p.m. each T hursday in the Leopard Lounge. Julians is located at 88 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 677-6767. LuLus Oceanside Grill: A 5K Fun Run is held from 6-7 p.m. each Tuesday. Admission is $10. Participants may walk, bike or ride the 3.5 miles. The route changes each week. Included in the $10 admission are two beers and light appetizers after the walk. The $10 fee benefits Ormond Beach Main Street. LuLus Oceanside Grill is located at 30 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. Norwoods Restaurant and Wine Shop: F ree wine tastings are held from 5-7 p.m. each Friday on the deck and Saturday in the shop with complimentary cheeses. Norwoods is located at 400 Second Ave., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 428-4621. Ohana Luau Dinner Show: T his dinner show spectacular and family-style feast will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This show has a 6:30 p.m. seating, dinner at 7:15 p.m. and show at 7:30 p.m., at the Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. Participants will learn traditional dances with P olynesian women, warriors and keikis (children). A flaming fire knife dance and hula with audience participation will be featured. For more information, call (386) 255-5411, Ext. 1 86, or visit www.myohanaluau.com. Ormond Beach Elks: Sunday Night Singles Dance is held from 8-11 p.m. each Sunday Night at the Ormond Beach Elks, 285 Wilmette Ave. Admission is $8 at the door. Snacks are provided. Dressy casual attire is requested. All singles are welcome. F or more information, call (386) 4927011. Seabreeze Coffee Connection: A hand drum circle is held at 8 p.m. each Wednesday at 315 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, visit www.drumcircle.meetup.com. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3 1930 W. Granada Blvd Tymbercreek Plaza1 Mile West of I-95 7am-9pm386-672-9119 Its not like going out to eat... Its like coming home!673006 NOW OPEN FOR DINNER!3-8pm SaturdaysBuy 1 Dinner Get 1 Half OffLimited Menu Eat in only Not valid w/other offers or discounts. Expires 8/13/11 (386) 253-99201593 N. Nova Rd., Holly HillPicnics Tailgating Corporate Events Fund Raisers ReunionsBanquets Office Parties Graduations Weddings LuncheonsWe Make It Easy We Do It All Log onto hometownnewsol.com for 1/2 priced gift certificates672667Offers not valid with other coupons or specials A ugust OnlyBACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Feast for Four $32.99 Full Rack of Babybacks w/2 sides $12.99 Add a Whole Sausage Link to any entre for only $2.00 673291386-441-14451064 Ocean Shore Blvd.Ormond BeachEvery Day Specials T uesday 10%OFF T otal BillDine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponW ednesday Buy 1 Entree Get One 1/2 OFFDine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponThur sday 2 For 1 Beer & WineDine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponFr iday $5 OFF for 2Dine in Only with purchase of beveragesNot valid w/any other discount or couponSa tur day Buy One Pizza at Regular Price, Get One Half OFF Dine in or Carry Out Only.Not valid w/any other discount or couponSunday FREE Kid Meal with Purchase of any EntreeDine in Only with purchase of beverages.Not valid w/any other discount or coupon The Rose Villa sets the standard for Exquisite International Fine Cuisine with a full compliment of fine wines and top shelf liq uorAuthentically restored for your dining experience including table side dining creations to wow even the most worldly connoisseurLet our experienced staff handle your next event. Open for your dining pleasure from 5 until 10 in the evening Tuesday through S aturdays. Our media room can handle your most up to the minute electronic presentations. Contact our knowledgeable staff for details.Reservations Recommended Proper Dress Attire Please. Al Fresco Dining Now Available in Our Grand Gazebo Absinthe Bar Grand Gazebo Rosevilla 43 W. Granada Blvd.Ormond Beach 615-ROSE (7673) Rose VillaEst. 1901 673287 A Fine Dining ExperienceRockefeller Room 757831D D e e V V i i n n c c i i s sP P i i z z z z a a , P P a a s s t t a a & & S S u u b b s s$8.99 PASTA NIGHTMONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS Y our Choice:Spaghetti & Meatballs Stuffed Shells Spaghetti & Sausage Fettuccini Alfredo And much more With purchase of beverage Dine in onlyFormer Owner of Bella Sera Delivery Available197 N. 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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5 665638 672670Art & Collectibles W aterford Crystal LLADRO` 757824T elephone: (386) 673-16111089 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1 Ormond Beachwww.AtlanticDentists.comPeople choose cosmetic dental procedures for various reasons to repair a defect such as a malformed bite or crooked teeth, treat an injury, or just improve their overall appearance. For these and many other r easons, cosmetic dentistry has become a vital and important part of the dental profession and one of the fastest growing areas of dentistry. For example, tooth-whitening procedures have tripled over the past five years. Common cosmetic dental procedures can be performed to correct misshaped, discolored, chipped or missing teeth. It also can be used to change the overall shape of teeth from teeth that are too long or short, have gaps, or simply need to be reshaped. Let Dr. Costello create Your Winning SmileDr. Fredrick Costello Porcelain Veneers Cosmetic Bonding Procedures *Cosmetic Contouring * Zoom! Whitening Crowns and Bridge Cosmetic Dentures *Invisalign Cancer Patients Hair Falls Out Overnight! Overcoming cancer challenges both men and women try to be courageous and accept the reality that treatment will cause them to feel sick and in many cases they will experience almost immediate hair loss. Chemicals used to attack fast growing cancer cells also attack the cells of the hair follicle which are also fast growing cells. Both men and women have to be realistic that losing their hair is not as important as losing their fight to become healthy once again. Coping with Hair Loss Losing your hair overnight is devastating to the psyche. We are accustomed to getting up in the morning and looking in the mirror and seeing our face framed with hair. We do not feel as young and healthy as we once did. Are people going to stare? Are people going to ask? What am I going to say? Why me? How am I going to deal with this? Hair is so important to men and women that some have chosen to forego treatment because they just cannot stand the thought of being completely bald. Perhaps if these individuals who were so devastated by the thought of losing their hair had been shown options they would have consented to treatment. Options that Make Sense Depending on the degree that hair loss affects a man or woman there are a wide variety of options from covering the head with hats, scarves, ready made wigs or even custom cranial prosthesis. A wig or cranial prosthesis would be the choice for activities such as shopping, dining and other active social interactions. Many people do not know the difference between a wig and a custom cranial prosthesis because they have never needed either one before. So, let us look at each one: Wigs are usually all machine made or partially machine made. They are pre cut and styled and come in limited colors and styles. Custom Cranial Prosthesis are designed specifically for those suffering from hair loss due to medical conditions. Most importantly, they are designed to match what your own growing hair looked like. They are treated to resist dirt, oils and body acids while providing maximum comfort. Finding Options Wigs, hats and scarves can be found in department stores, wig shops and even flea markets. Carl Walters Hair Systems is the only accredited facility in Volusia County for Custom Cranial Prosthesis At Carl Walters Hair Systems personal consultations in private booths provide the patient with the option to duplicate as close as possible the hairstyle and hair color they had before their hair loss. For a no obligation, fact finding consultation you are invited to call and make an appointment. 665631Carl Walters(386) 254-8690133 Magnolia Ave. Downtown Daytona Beachwww.CarlWaltersHair.com 672798 Art NotesAdult summer camp scheduledThe Ormond Art Museum will hold an adult summer camp. There will be three evenings of creative play in clay Wednesday nights Aug. 17, 24 and 31 from 6-8 p .m.with local artist Helen G ibson. C ampers will learn the techniques of hand building earth ware and explore alternative surfaces (not glazing).Projects can include pottery, sculpture and jewelry.Everyone will leave with at least three fired pieces. Class sizes are limited and are filled on a first come basis.Cost is $132 for nonmembers and $120 for members.All supplies are included. F or more information or to r egister,call (386) 676-3347 or visit www .ormondarmuseum.org.Authors neededF iction, Romance, Erotica, S piritual, Health & More, or FRESH, Book Festival is calling all authors for its show Sa turday, Jan. 14, 2012, at the H ilton Oceanfront Resort D aytona Beach. F or more information,e-mail freshbookfestival@gmail.com WEDNESDAY, Aug. 17Kids Summer Film Series: Abbott & Costellos Jack & The Beanstalk will be shown at 10 a.m. In this 1952 classic film, Abbott and Costellos musical version of the classic fairytale. T his childrens story is about a young boy who trades the family cow for magic beans. Note: the film begins in sepiatone, then changes to color, like The Wizard of Oz. Admission free for Cinematique members. $5 for non-members (includes small soda and popcorn). The Cinematique Theater is located at 2 42 S. Beach Street, between Orange and Magnolia Avenues downtown. F or more information on Cinematique, movie schedules, reviews of the films being shown, details on membership and donations to the not-forprofit organization, visit www.cinematique.org or call the box office at (386) 252-3118. Walk: T he Happy Wanderers will have a 5K Fun Walk at 6 p.m., W ednesday. The free event begins at Sunrise Park, 1120 Riverside Drive, Holly Hill. For a complete walk schedule, call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 6769863 or visit the web site www.happywanderersfl.org. Music for Healing: Sponsored by the Port Orange Ministerial Association, Music for Healing: Body, Mind and Spirit is held from 12:15-12:45 p.m. each W ednesday at the All Saints Lutheran Church, 751 Dunlawton A ve., Port Orange. Musicians from local churches and schools present instrumental music for peaceful contemplation, reflection, self-care and meditation. The public may attend. Instrumental musicians are needed. F or more information, call (386) 761-9129.THURSDAY, Aug. 18Opera Video Club: T he club will show Romeo et Juliette the opera by Gounod sung in French with English subtitles at noon T hursday at the Daytona Beach Shores Council Chambers activity room, 3048 S. Atlantic A ve. Romeo et Juliette is 132 minutes. Admission is free. For more information, call (386) 7676967. A Second TellingSeptember 11th: Here Is New York: T his powerful set of photographs is drawn from the Permanent Collection of the Southeast Museum of Photography. The original exhibition was organized in response to the World Trade Center tragedy of 2001, and to the unprecedented flood of images that resulted from that event. The goal of the 2002 project was to collect, organize, display and preserve for historical purposes the broadest possible view of this event and its aftermath. The 2002 presentation of here is new york at the Southeast Museum of Photography was one of only a handful of such presentations outside of New York City. More than 50 images were acquired by the museum from the 1,200 photographs that were originally exhibited at the museum in spring 2002. The images on display at the museum include powerful and poignant images taken by professional and amateur photographers. The exhibition is subtitled a democracy of photographs because the images on display were taken not only by top photojournalists and other professional photographers but also by schoolchildren, office workers, emergency workers and amateurs. This exhibit will be on display from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State Colleges Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 506-4475. Theater Of War-The Pretend Villages of Iraq and Afghanistan: Christopher Sims: Mr. Sims photographs depict the people and places that play a role in the fictitious Iraqi and Afghan villages that serve as U.S. military training grounds for many soldiers prior to tours in Iraq or Afghanistan. Located in remote areas of the UnitedOutF rom page B2 See OUT, B6

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States, from Californias Death V alley to the deep backwoods of Louisiana and North Carolina, 2 010 Baum Award winner Christopher Sims had access to these restricted areas, thanks to both the militarys public affairs office and his character role as war photographer in one of the villages, where, as a result, he was able to create the award winning series of images. Spread out over thousands of acres, villagers in these military training g rounds are often from local communities near the Army bases. They feature such a vast array of individuals to include spouses of active duty soldiers, as well as military veterans of Americas wars in Vietnam and K orea, some of whom are amputees and who play the part of wounded villagers in their new identities. Pretend villagers featured in the photographs are often recent immigrants from Iraq and Afghanistan who have now found work in America playing a version of the lives they left behind. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State Colleges Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475. Ed Grazda Excerpts: Afghanistan Diary: Mr. Grazda was one of the last photographers to leave Afghanistan before the ban on photography, music and television by the Taliban. He is a well-respected observer on the regions recent history, having spent 20 years photographing in Afghanistan and Pakistan. His images are a powerful social and cultural document that shows the cruel devastation of a nation and its people by decades of political turmoil. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State Colleges Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475. Lucian Perkins A Journey T hrough Afghanistan: T aken in late 2001 by a Pulitzer Prizing winning photographer, Lucian P erkins, these pictures show the immediate aftermath of the initial battles in Afghanistan with g raphic and moving imagery. Lucian Perkins covered many of the important world crises and conflicts as a photojournalist for the Washington Post. Lucian P erkins graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a degree in biology and worked on the student newspaper, The Daily Texan. In 2000 Perkins won his second Pulitzer Prize along with two colleagues at the Post for their coverage of the Kosovo conflict. In 1996 he won World Press Photo of the Year. In 1995 he and Post reporter, Leon Dash, were awarded a Pulitzer Prize for their four-year study on the effects of poverty on three generations of a Washington, D.C. family. In 1994 he was awarded Newspaper Photographer of the Y ear by the National Press Photographers Association for a portfolio that included projects in Russia and a Behind-theScenes look at New York fashion shows. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State Colleges Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475. Afghanistan: Garmsir Marines: Photographs by Louie P alu. T hese U.S. Marines operated in Garmsir, Helmand Province, Afghanistan, where some of the most intense fighting of the year took place in 2008. T his area is also known as the Snakes Head, due to the shape that the land and bases make in this region when seen from the air. Each image in the series is a simple, direct portrait of each and every member of this one unit. T hese photographs were taken in the final weeks of this units operation and time in Afghanistan. T his exhibit will be on display at the Southeast Museum of Photography from Aug. 18-Oct. 2. The museum is located at Daytona State Colleges Daytona Beach Campus, Hosseini Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 5064475.UPCOMING EVE NTSVetstock: VFW Post 4250, the Little v, will hold Vetstock, a music fest welcoming home area Afghanistan and Iraq V eterans and their families at 7 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2350 Sunset Drive, (Behind the airport), New Smyrna Beach. This event will feature music from Blister, The Evil Pickle Blues Band and more. Cost is a donation of $1 or one can of food at the door. There will be $1 hot dogs and $2 hamburgers. There will be free snacks. F or more information, call (386) 423-1789 or visit www.vfw4250.com. Rock Against Cancer: Stetson Universitys Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold its 12th annual Rock Against Cancer concert fundraiser for the American Cancer Society from 3-11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27. The block-party style concert to be held on East Arizona Avenue near the intersection with Amelia Avenue on campus is free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted, with a $5 minimum suggested. Bands performing will include D.P., Hor!zon and the Supervillains. Speakers will include local officials with the American Cancer Society.Rock Against Cancer was developed in 2 000 by Sig Ep brothers Joey Giunta, Matt Smith and Chris Zebro after a young man in the fraternity was diagnosed with cancer. The purpose is to raise money for the American Cancer Society and to raise cancer awareness. Donations (with checks made out to Sigma Phi Epsilon) can be sent to: Rock Against Cancer, 421 N. Woodland Blvd., Unit 6768, DeLand, FL 32723. The event Facebook page is at: http://www.facebook.com/event .php?eid=191590730889708. For more information, contact mmarquar@stetson.edu or call (386) 338-2726.ONGOING EVENTSAmerican Legion Post 17: Roast pork dinner will all the fixings will be served from 4:306:30 p.m., Friday. Cost is $7. Breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m. each Sunday. Spaghetti, salad and garlic bread is served from 4:30:30 p.m. each T hursday. Post 17 is located at 619 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. American Legion Post 270: Each Monday from 5-7 p.m. is taco night. Wednesday wings are served from 5-7 p.m. Each Friday from 5-7 p.m. is a fish fry. Post 27 0 is located at 119 Howes St., Po rt Orange. Fo r more information, call (386) 788-6800. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 285 Edgewater Inc.: T he auxiliary hosts Quarters Up Bingo every Monday night beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post 285 in Edgewater. All proceeds go towards Veterans and Children and Youth. Open to the public. Art Walk and Wine Walk: T his event is held from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. the fourth Saturday of the month on Flagler Avenue, New Smyrna Beach. The wine walk portion of Art Walk runs from 1-6 p.m. and offers a progressive wine tasting along the avenue where participants can taste their choice from more than 50 showcased wines for $20. A monthly punch card drawing features a prize donated by one of the four sponsoring galleries. F or more information about Art W alk, call (386) 428-1770, or visit www.flaglergallerygroup.com. Classic Car Show: East Coast Cruisers host a Classic Car Show on the second Saturday of month along Canal Street, New Smyrna Beach. Admission is free. For information, visit www.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386) 547403 8. Cracker Creeks Pirate Cruise: F eaturing the Pirates of Spruce Creek, cruises are held at 1 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday at 1795 Taylor Road, Port Orange. Costumed pirates create a live, interactive experience as young buccaneers learn navigation, pirate weaponry, knotting or rope tying and pirate lingo, all the while searching for the lost treasure at Spruce Creek. Preregistration is required by calling (386) 304-0778. Canoe and kayak launch and rentals, guided eco-history Pontoon boat tours and golf cart tours of the conservation nature trails also are available. F or more information, visit the website at www.OldFloridaPioneer.com or send an e-mail to crackercreek@OldFloridaPioneer.com. Cruise night: East Coast Cruisers hold a cruise night from 4-8 p.m. the second Saturday of each month on Canal Street in New Smyrna Beach. Daytona Metropolitan F riday, August 12, 2011 B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 1873 N. Nova Rd.,Holly Hill 386-672-1990 www.liftcentral.netBest Prices In Daytona Beach SCOOTER LIFTS STARTING AT$975Installed!Americas Mobility Solution, LLC New & Used: Scooters Walkers Ramps Wheelchairs Scooter Lifts Lift ChairsFlexible Rental ProgramsDaily Weekly Monthly Daytona Beachs Only On Site Maintenance & Repair FacilityMost Parts In Stock665635 www.DaytonaLifts.com S T A I R L I F T S ScootersStarting at $895 Starting at$3200 Installed Pool Lifts 757742R omancing the StoveArlene Borg The Grammy Guruwww.HometownNewsOL.com R ecipes S tories Archives & More 673017 CLEANING & POLISHING$65 (REGULARLY $85 CODE 1110) 604018 604018 www.OrmondBeach.org673296 669677OutF rom page B5 See OUT, B7

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your instincts continue to guide you on when to act and when to wait. Trust in your higher power. When you feel the blessing of spirit, take bold action. No power on earth will stop you. True happiness follows.Libra-Sept. 23-Oct. 22Y ou always have kind words for everyone. Its because of your human kindness. Your feelings run deep. When you love, you love deeply. When you hurt, you hurt just as much. Listen to your inner wisdom. Continue to trust your first impressions. They speak when you are listening. T here is no greater truth.Scorpio-Oct. 23-Nov. 21Arent you glad you held firm to your beliefs when others tried to sway you with theirs? Y ou heart power is unmatched. Others may not always understand you, but they are awed by your results. T his glorious inner strength will always be there to light and guide your path when you ask for it. Yours is a blessed life.Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec. 21W hen you begin to get sidetracked, step back, catch a second wind, regroup and move forward again. Look at your options. Prioritize them. W ork on the most important ones first. Your greatest dreams are on the way. Now is no time to get stuck or give up. Have a little fun every day. Now take it to the next level.Capricorn-Dec. 22-Jan. 19Y our strong belief in doing things right is a major factor in your wonderful personal and spiritual growth. When you get that Right feeling, nothing can slow you down in your quest for victory over life. Your heart is huge. You are a superstar in life and spiritual royalty. Its because of forgiveness, compassion and loyalty.Aquarius-Jan. 20-Feb. 18Y ou handle responsibility very well. You know and do what is expected of a leader. Such a strong conscience. Dont forget that you need nurturing too. Take a break. Slow down. If your heart isnt in it, dont do it. Your best ideas surface when you are relaxed and feeling happy. Now we all share your renewed joy.Pisces-Feb. 19-March 20Say this out loud each morning upon arising: My life is filled with joy, peace, love, health and abundance. I gladly share my abundance with others. I take time each day to be alone with my source to heal, renew and be inspired. This is my day. I see god in everyone. I am richly blessed and so grateful. James TuckerBridge Club: Duplicate Bridge is played Monday through Saturday at 600 Driftwood Ave., Daytona Beach. F or the schedule, call (386) 255-7744 or visit the website at www.DaytonaBridge.org. Democracy Now: Internet news with Amy Goodman will be presented at 10:30 a.m. each T hursday at Unitarian Universalist Society, 56 N. Halifax, Ormond Beach. News and analysis will be covered. Coffee and donuts will be served. The public may attend. Downtown Arts District Gallery Walk: Canal Street Historic District galleries feature monthly solo and group exhibitions, artist talks and live music. Stroll the district from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., on the first Saturday of each month. Admission is free. T he Canal Street Historic District is in downtown New Smyrna Beach. F or information, visit www.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386) 547-4038. Edgewater Farmers Market: T he farmers market is held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., each Saturday at 1108 S. Ridgewood Ave., (corner of U.S. Highway 1 and Turgot A venue). F or booth space, call (386) 424-2485. Edgewater Fire-Rescue Bingo: Games begin at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Fire-Rescue Association Fire Hall, 2616 Hibiscus Drive. Two games have $100 jackpots. The facility is nonsmoking. snacks and soft drinks are available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the Fire-Rescue Associations various causes. For more information, call (386) 424-2445. Elks: T he Elks Lodge holds lunch from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday to Friday, soups, salad and sandwiches are served. The lodge holds a spaghetti dinner with or without meatballs or sausage from 5-7 p.m., each T uesday. Cost is $7 per person. Elks bingo begins at 1 p.m. on Sundays and 6:30 p.m. on T hursdays. Dinner and dances are held from 5-10 p.m. each F riday. The facility is non-smoking, food and soft drinks available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the Elks sponsored charities. at 820 W. Park Ave., Edgewater. For more information call (386) 4272512. Game Day: T he Port Orange Regional Library will hold game day at 4 p.m. each Monday in the teen zone, 1005 City Center Circle. Checkers, Tri-Ominos, Scrabble, Othello, Mastermind, Clue, Risk, Monopoly Cards and more will be played. F or more information and registration, call (386) 322-5152 Ext. 4. Historical Bus Tours: The Ormond Beach Historical Society will present this two-hour scenic historical bus tour, which includes the Ormond Scenic Loop, F airchild Oak, Three Chimneys Sugar Mill Ruins, Ormond Indian Mound and historic homes along the way at 9:45 a.m. A knowledgeable tour guide will interpret the 30 sites on the route. Tickets are $20 for adults, $7 for ages 71 2, and can be purchased at the OBHS Welcome Center, 38 E. Granada Blvd. or by phone using V isa or Master Card. Reservations www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7 Local Service Y ou Can Trust HOME IMPROVEMENTPROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUIDEFIND THE RIGHT PERSON AND THE RIGHT PRICE FOR THE JOBIn Our Professional Service Guide,Located in Hometown News Classified Pages! Exterior Painting P ool Service Air Conditioning Landscaping Services Home Improvements Window &Door ReplacementPlus Many More Services757743 Great Summer Promotions, Call Today to Advertise in this Section1-800-823-0466 757793 100% American made Lifetime Warranty Kitchenaid Grills Big Green Egg Dealer Free custom design service Beautiful styles and colors Will not warp or rust Hardware-free joints Hours: Mon-Fri10am-5pm Saturday10am-2pmAlso by appointment5889 S. Williamson Blvd. Suite 204 Port Orange, Fl 32128 email:Daytona@Soleic.com www.soleic.com386.310.1635 Fax 386.506.8757Where Dreams Become RealityP eople everywhere are improving their homes by adding an outdoor kitchen. Soleic Outdoor Kitchens is your full service, outdoor kitchen provider. Contact us for a free in-home design consultation, or visit our showroom. Soleic cabinetry is all-weather r esistant and maintenance free! We build outdoor cabinetry that lasts!757822 10% OFF The Big Green Egg &Accessories 757823 757833P et Street Veterinary Care Center State-of-the-ArtClinicV isit: www.petstreet.us Opening Hours:Monday-Friday:8am-6pm Saturday: 8:30am-12pm Sunday: Closed Wellness Exam/Vaccinations Internal Medicine Surgery Dentistry (Digital) Boarding and Much More Passionate about your pets, as you areDr. Willem-Jan van Deijck299 W. Granada Blvd., Ste B, Ormond BeachT el: (386) 265-4444 Call Now for Appointment $1500OFFFirst VisitOne per new client account expiration date: 8/31/11 673295 757842 OutF rom page B6 See OUT, B10ScopesF rom page B1 672870

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Spend any time surfing the Web and you are bound to find stories that are just too bizarre to be true. Heres a sampling, edited for length. Remember, just because its online doesnt mean its true! Fr om nypost.com : Rent T oo Damn Highcandidate faces eviction A candidate who ran for N ew York governor because the rent is too damn high says hes being evicted from his rentcontrolled Manhattan apartment because his landlord wants to charge a new tenant more. J immy McMillan tells the New York P ost he pays $872 for the rent-controlled East V illage apartment. He says the landlord wants him out because my rent is too damn low. McM illan, now planning a run for president, says hes told his lawyer to file a counterclaim for $70,000. The case is pending in H ousing Court. B uilding owner Lisco H oldings said in court papers that McMillan violated his lease because the apartment is not his primary residence as r equired by rent-controlled r ules. It says he lives in Br ooklyn. McMillan says that address is his office. Fr om mail.com: P olice officer hit by stolen car gets up,catches thief A police officer knocked down by a driver in a stolen car jumped up, r aced after the fleeing man and stopped him with a Ta ser. S urrey Police set up a r oadblock on the M25 highway just outside London to catch Lee A damson as he drove a stolen BMW. P olice officer Dan Pascoe was standing at the door of his patrol car when Adamson crashed into it. Pascoe was knocked off his feet by the impact but immediately jumped up and chased after Adamson, who abandoned the BMW a few meters away and ran off. P ascoe stopped him by firing a stun gun. Adamson, 29, was jailed for 23 months for dangerous driving and resisting arrest. Fr om sacbee.com : Sw edish man caught trying to split atoms at home A Swedish man who was arrested after trying to split atoms in his kitchen said he was only doing it as a hobby. Richard Handl told The Associated Press that he had the radioactive elements radium, americium and uranium in his apartment in southern Sw eden when police showed up and arrested him on charges of unauthorized possession of nuclear material. The 31-year-old Handl said he had tried for months to set up a nuclear r eactor at home and kept a blog about his experiments, describing how he created a small meltdown on his stove. Only later did he realize it might not be legal and sent a question to Swedens R adiation Authority, which answered by sending the police. I have always been interested in physics and chemistry, Handl said, adding he just wanted to see if its possible to split atoms at home. P olice have refused to comment. If convicted, H andl could face fines or up to two years in prison. Although he says police didnt detect dangerous levels of radiation in his apartment, he now acknowledges the project wasnt such a good idea. Fr om now on, I will stick to the theory, he said. From pressrepublican.com : W oman finishes bar exam while in labor F riday, August 12, 2011 B8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 673283 CASHGIVEAWAYT uesday, Friday & SaturdayFree Tournaments Thursday &Sunday Over 40 Games to choose from Including 3 New Ones Free Snacks & DrinksCome in and Enjoy our Friendly Staff & Quiet Atmosphere1546 Oceanshore Boulevard A1A Ormond Beach (next to Dollar General) 386.441.8870 600 FREE POINTSwith $20 Purchase 1 per customer, per dayexpires 8/19/11 Not valid w/any other promotions. Must present coupon.The Palms Internet CafeNo Purchase Necessary Promotional Sweepstakes Long Distance Phone Cards 3 A Minute$ MANY BIG CASH WINNERS EVERY WEEK $The Palms Internet Cafe 673285 BUY 2 GET 1 FREEOf equal or lesser value.BUY 2 GET 1 FREESame products that were used at the Royal Wedding!142 East Granada Blvd.Ormond Beach,FL 32176 386.672.9903 FINE JEWELRY HOME DECOR STATIONERY GIFTS 673292 Swedish man caught trying to split atoms at home H OW WEIRD IS THAT?!SE AN MCCARTHY See WEIRD, B9

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A pregnant suburban Chicago woman was so determined to finish the I llinois bar exam that she completed the test even after going into labor. The Chicago Tribune r eports 29-year-old Elana N ightingale Dawson had started the final portion of the exam when the Northw estern Law School graduate went into labor. The exam must be finished to be valid. N ightingale Dawson says her goal was to get through the exam as fast as I could and leave unless anything more serious happened. H er contractions were about 15 minutes apart. After finishing, she walked with the proctor about one block to a downtown Chicago hospital. The Downers Grove womans son, Wilson, was delivered by C-section about two hours later. Sh e ll find out in October if she passed the bar. Fr om msnbc.msn.com : P olice to man:Stop w earing that bunny suit P olice in Idaho Falls have told a man to stop wearing a bunny suit in public after people complained he has been frightening children. R esidents in the city of 54,000 people also reported William Falkingham, 34, occasionally wears a tutu with the bunny suit, police said in a statement. P olice warned Falkingham after a woman said she saw him dressed in the costume and peeking at her young son from behind a tree and pointing his finger like a gun. While a police report said other residents were gr eatly disturbed by his activities, one neighbor defended Falkingham as eccentric but otherwise harmless. H e s got the bunny outfit, a cowboy suit and a ballerina dress, but you dont see him except where hes tripping through his backyard, Deborah Co lson told Reuters. Hes got a strange lifestyle at home, but we all do weird things at home. F alkingham told officers he enjoys wearing the suit but understands the concerns and that he could be cited as a public nuisance, police spokeswoman Joelyn Hansen said. S ean McCarthy can be r eached at (772) 408-0680 or help@ComputeThisOnline.com (no hyphens). www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, August 12, 2011 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B9 757747 Sponsorships Still Available 757795 LaRoche Used Furniture740 S. Yonge St. (US 1) Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-672-7723673289FRUIT TREES AVAILABLELargest Used Furniture Outlet in the Area! Avocado Blackberry Blood Orange Cherry Fig Grape Grapefruit Guava Hamlin Honeybells Kiwi Lemon Lime Macadamia Mango Mulberry Navel Passion Fruit Peach Pear Plum Pomegranate Red Navel Red Valencia Tangerine Valencia Laroche F ruit & GiftsHas been in business f or 60 years Lee Stremovihtg Owner 673286123 West Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 386.615.4888 www.frappesnorth.com SUMMER WINE SALE$10 OFF all bottles of wine SUMMER WINE SALE$10 OFF all bottles of winecatering cooking classes wine tasting private parties american food with italian soulLunchT ues-Fri 11:30-2Dinner T ues-Fri 5-9 Sat 5-10Earlier Dinner Menu Tuesday-Saturday 5:00-6:30pmcaesar salad or our wonderful soup Choice of Entregrilled salmon with sauteed greens, fingerling potato leek & bacon hash, dill compound butter chicken piccatta lemon zest, capers, wilted spinach, fresh herbs, romano cheese, angel hair pasta rigatoni bolognese ragu of pork & veal with shaved ramano cheese filet mignon tips, calamata olives, sun-dried tomato pesto, capers, artichoke hearts, tossed with cappelliniChoice of Desserthouse made bread pudding with vanilla bourbon sauce, chocolate mousse martini cheesecake with fruit coulis$19.95 pp 757835VOLVO OF DAYTONAFamily Owned and Operated Since 1971 601 MASONAVENUE 252-7676 www.volvodaytona.com Volvo Cars of North AMerica, LLC Volvo for Life is a registered trademark of Volvo. Always remember to wear your seat belt./Mo.for 36 months $3693.00 cash due at signing f or 36 months S 60 MONTH LEASE IS FOR A 2012 S 60 T-5 WITH A MSRP OF $31,850.00.TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $10764.00 PLUS STATE & LOCAL TAXES & REGISTRATION FEES.CUST OMER MUST TAKE DELIVERY BY AUGUST 31, 2011.PAYMENTS AND DOWN PAYMENT BASED ON A 36-MONTH CLOSED END LEASE THRU AUGUST 31,2011 AND DO NOT INCLUDE TAXES AND REGISTRATION FEES.CUSTOMER LIABLE FOR .18 A MILE OVER 10,000 MILES PER YEAR.SECURITY DEPOSIT WAIVED WITH APPR O VED CREDIT. NOT ALL FINANCE OR LEASE CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR SPECIAL TERMS FROM U.S.BANK.OFFER ENDS AUGUST 31, 2011.VEHICLE SHOWN FOR IL LUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.SEE PARTICIPATING RETAILER FOR QUALIFICATIONS AND COMPLETE DETAILS. W eirdF rom page B8 TELL EM YOU READ IT IN THE

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are required as space is limited. Bus tours leave from The Casements parking lot, 25 Riverside Drive, at 9:45 a.m. F or more information, call (386) 677-7005 or visit www.ormondhistory.org. Marine Discovery Center: Mosquito Lagoon eco-tours and kayak tours and rentals are available daily from the Marine Discovery Center, 116 N. Causeway, New Smyrna Beach. F or times, call (386) 428-4828. Lilian Place: Lilian Place Historic House is now open. Guided tours will be available every Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at 111 Silver Beach Ave., Daytona Beach. Tours are $5 for non-members, and free for members. F or more information, call (386) 2994974 or visit www.heritagepreservationtrust.org. Live Music in Christmas P ark: Live concerts are offered monthly in an intimate setting in the Canal Street Historic District. Per formers take the stage in Christmas Park from 11 a.m.1 p.m. Concerts are free. Christmas Park is on the corner of Live Oak and Canal streets in New Smyrna Beach. F or information, visit www.canalstreetnsb.com or call (386) 547-4038. Museum of Arts & Sciences: T he museum has a new visible storage building. T his state-of-the-art 4,400 square foot addition will display important works from the museums collection in a glass-fronted, open storage format and contain art and artifacts not currently on exhibit. The Museum of Arts & Sciences is located at 352 S. Nova, Road, Daytona Beach. F or more information, visit www.moas.org. Piggotte Community Center: Cards and game playing is held from 1-3 p.m. each Monday and Thursday at the center. There is no cost. Participants can bring their cards and games. The center is located at 504 Big T ree Road, South Daytona. Sica Hall Senior Center: Nickel and dime poker is played at noon each Thursday. Donations are all that is asked to play. Several different games are played, and rules are posted. Line dancing takes place at 2 p.m. each Thursday and costs $4 for members. Also, from 2-4 p.m. each Tuesday, a live band plays music from the 1 940s and up to dance to. Refreshments are served. Singles or couples may attend. The cost is $4.50 for nonmembers and $3.50 for members. Bingo is held at 1 p.m. each Monday and W ednesday. Drawings, prizes and free refreshments are available. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for nonmembers. The Sica Hall Senior Center is located at 1 065 Daytona Ave., Holly Hill. For more information, call (386) 236-2997. Super Singles of Florida: A dance is held from 8-11:00 p.m. each Wednesday at the Eagles Club, 190 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. Music is provided by Jim & Vicki of Mr. D.J. Entertainment. The cost is $5 for members and $7 for non-members. Participants must be single. F or more information, call (386) 73607 49 or send an e-mail to Darlin115308@yahoo.com. F riday, August 12, 2011 B10 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 672791 GaffsButcher &BakerGaffs 757829If our BOSTONS BEST HOT ROAST BEEFSandwich is not the best youve had, I will pay for it!!!$100OFF COMBOIncludes side & a drink w/coupon386-673-2667 663 S. Nova Rd. (Just North of Hand &Nova)Ormond BeachA Taste of New England Best BBQ in Town!Outdoor GrillingThurs Sat 10am-5pm 673020CWC Ministries Inc. Ormond Beach, FLW ill Be hosting their 1st Annual Sundays Best Talent ShowAll are welcomed..Y outh & Adult Gospel Singers of Promoters & Judges will be in attendanceWHERE: Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center399 N. US 1 Ormond Beach, FL32174DATE: August 27th, 2011 4 pmContact # 386-310-4910 T icket $7.50 (advanced) $10.00 at Door One of the fun happenings in the salt water is to encounter a creature where you would not expect to find it. I havent seen it in a while, but once upon a time it was common for alligators to go for a swim on the beach. That always gave our C anadian visitors something to talk about when they returned home. S ome years back, my wife, Lana, and I saw a killer whale in the surf at Ormond By The Sea. Doubting my o wn eyes, I went home and did some research and found out that it was indeed a possibility. J ust a few weeks ago, my daughter S hayla, was at P once I nlet with some fr iends when they saw something unusual. S oon S hayla sought out her pop to find out what the cr eatur e may have been. S he descr ibed it as ver y lar ge with lots of white spots Whale shar k was my answ er S ur e enough, a couple of days later the news channels carr ied some ver y good photos of a whale shar k just south of her e N ot long ago I was wading for flounder with my fr iend and neighbor J ohn R ector The water was ver y mur ky and w e w er e about 50 feet apar t when J ohn stepped into a dr op off and r ight on top of a sleeping manatee The fr ightened sea co w sped off. The water exploded all ar ound J ohn. I am sur e the manatee was no mor e fr ightened than J ohn; it must be disconcer ting to be atop something unidentifiable that is ob viously lar ger than y ou. That will get y our hear t pumping! I wade for flounder all summer and I tr y my best to avoid stingr ays jellyfish and horseshoe cr abs but the other day finding exactly what I was looking for gave me a r eal star t. Wa ding in my usual flip flops I was in water wher e I could not see the bottom when my foot came do wn r ight on the back of a ver y lar ge flounder At first, all I could do was gr it my teeth as I expected to feel the barb of a stingr ay R elief came in a split second when I r ecogniz ed the fish as a flounder A couple of y ears ago a seal sho w ed up at P once I nlet. That had to be a fun sighting. A bout the same time bonefish star ted to be caught ar ound D isappearing I sland. Or dinar ily y ou won t find bonefish nor th of M iami. Y ears ago it was dangerous to go to the beach at night dur ing tur tle-nesting season. B lack bears would be on the beach eating the tur tle eggs That hasn t been r epor ted in a while but it is still possible R ecently I wr ote of seeing a tr ipletail fish caught near T omoka S tate P ar k. That is becoming incr easingly r ar e in these par ts Thr ee y ears ago I was casting a plug in Thompson s C r eek near Or mond B each when I caught a barr acuda. I t was only a bab y about a foot long, but y ou would not expect to find any barr acuda back in ther e Du r ing the r ecent shr imp r un, I r epor ted that I castnetted a bonnet head shar k in the H alifax just south of the Or ange A v enue B r idge Anytime y ou thr o w a big net into the depths of the boat channel, y ou may be surpr ised at what comes up It was about 15 y ears ago that I netted a long, thin silver fish. I t was mor e than a yar d long and never mor e than 2 inches wide with a mouth full of nasty looking teeth. I t tur ned out to be a sabr e fish. P r etty r ar e for the inshor e Chance encounters only add to the fun of the local fishing exper ience Y ou may catch a hundr ed r eds tr out or whiting, but ever y no w and again, something str ange is bound to sho w itself when y ou least expect it. D an S mith has fished the waters of V olusia County for mor e than 40 years. E-mail questions and comments to fishw dan@att.net. H is book, I S wear the S nook Dr o wned, is av ailable for $10.95 at (386) 441-7793. Y ou never know what creatures youll come across in the water FISHIN G WITH DA ND AN SMITH OutF rom page B7 673011Open for Lunch and Dinner Mon-Tues 11a-8p W ed., Thurs., Fri., Sat 11a-9p Activities at Daytona Beach Lodge 1263 Karaoke, Dances, MLB Directv Baseball Package for Qualified Members and Guests SUNDAYS All You Can Eat Breakfast Buffet 8:30-1pm $7.00 pp 604019Drs. Suzette and Greg BlahnikBoard Certified Optometric Physicians3740 S. 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